Qwarry partners with SeenThis to drive sustainability and innovation in digital advertising

Adaptive streaming specialist, SeenThis, today announces a new partnership with real-time and cookieless Semantic Marketing Platform, Qwarry, marking a significant milestone to provide a more sustainable landscape within digital advertising.


SeenThis’ proprietary streaming technology has disrupted traditional content distribution methods, providing a solution that maximizes performance while minimizing carbon emissions from digital campaigns. By harnessing the power of SeenThis’ cutting-edge technology, Qwarry, a platform that enables businesses to make sustainable decisions through advanced semantic analysis, can help their customers deliver impactful messages while minimizing their carbon footprint from creative delivery, compared to conventional technologies.


Furthermore, SeenThis’ creative platform enables digital advertising campaigns to achieve maximum effectiveness while minimizing data waste and the energy it would consume.


Geoffrey Berthon, CEO at Qwarry, says: “We aim to empower industry stakeholders to create campaigns with a reduced environmental footprint while actively contributing to the industry's transformation towards a more virtuous model. Our partnership with SeenThis plays a pivotal role in this endeavor, allowing us to take a step towards minimizing carbon emissions while Qwarry upholds user privacy. Together, we’re building a brand sustainable future where advertising respects both the planet and individuals.”


Jean-Robert Mamin, Managing Director France at SeenThis, adds: “We are thrilled to join forces with Qwarry who shares our mission to prioritize sustainability in digital advertising, especially when the overall performance increases as a result, and I look forward to tackling the sustainability challenge together. Our combined expertise and resources will pave the way for innovative solutions that propel us towards the change we need.”


Qwarry's advanced semantic analysis capabilities equip companies with the knowledge to make informed sustainability decisions, ensuring their advertising efforts align with their corporate social responsibility objectives. Through this new partnership, Qwarrys clients gain access to a powerful tool that optimizes creative delivery, eliminates data waste, measures data transfer and estimates carbon emissions associated with the creative delivery of digital campaigns.


The partnership has already yielded remarkable results, with a recent campaign achieving an impressive 23% reduction in data transfer compared to running creatives of corresponding quality using conventional technology1. For the 1m impressions streamed in this campaign, this is the equivalent of 373GB less data transfer, representing 120kg of CO2e in avoided emissions2, which exemplifies the potential of technology-driven solutions to create tangible positive impact on the environment.


Also published in: The Drum



More from our team & client partners

The Credibility Premium: Why AI has just made riding solo impossibly expensive
August 14, 2026
For the last twenty years or so, brands have been rightly obsessed with their search rankings. But in the time it takes for consumers to completely reinvent their online research habits – which it turns out wasn’t very long at all – it has become clear SEO was the easy part.
Creator marketing: The growth engine brands can no longer afford to ignore
August 13, 2026
There was a time when creator partnerships were considered a ‘nice-to-have’ in supporting a marketing campaign. They were great for achieving an extra few likes and comments across social platforms, but rarely were creators considered central to an ad campaign, never mind a long-term growth engine.
Rob Hall, CEO of Parallel: “Digital Twins and ‘Customer Suitability’ can power better decisions
August 12, 2026
While brand safety and brand suitability help advertisers avoid harmful environments and align campaigns with brand values, Customer Suitability asks whether a video placement is right for the customer viewing it. Parallel combines proprietary AI, large-scale data sets and digital twins – synthetic replicas of consumer
Andy Squire, Brave Ads: “AI replacing traditional Search? It’s not as simple as that”
August 10, 2026
NDA spoke recently with Andy Squire, RVP Sales EMEA at Brave Ads, about the rapid evolution of the Search marketplace and how marketers can reassess their strategy for discoverability…
Brandtech’s Jellyfish Launches AI Ads Optimisation in Share of Model™
By Ren Bowman August 6, 2026
Jellyfish, a global digital marketing leader within The Brandtech Group, today announced AI Ads Optimisation, a major expansion of the paid media optimisation capabilities within its proprietary Share of Model™ Platform. The update extends beyond the existing Google Ads integration for Performance Max to generate media
Tinder ‘Dump Traditional Dating’: Alternative fourplay | The Digital Voice™
By Ren Bowman August 6, 2026
Oh the joys of online dating…are there any? Not according to many of those we know but maybe, just maybe Tinder has the answer, with its Double Date feature.
How adtech CEOs should use LinkedIn in 2026: a visibility playbook for the AI world
July 25, 2026
Everyone knows that CEOs should be using LinkedIn. But so often it’s something they promise they’ll get around to after the board meeting, after the investor update, product launch, client pitch, or one of a hundred other urgent tasks competing for attention. It's time to stop treating LinkedIn as a nice to have.
Stop the scroll: how to win at SEO in the age of AI search | The Digital Voice™
May 14, 2026
How people seek and find information, optimising for the front page of search engines is no longer optimal. GEO has made technical SEO more important than ever.
Journalism and Gen-Z: What is the future of the profession, and will AI be friend or foe?
May 14, 2026
As of 2026, approximately 45% of workers have AI anxiety: they fear that in the near future AI will make their job obsolete. From the perspective of a Gen-Z student beginning to consider what her career might look like, Tabitha Bonner looks at the adapting role of journalists.
Show More