Eligibility
Select platform, destination and country so publishers can evaluate fit.
Campaign controls
Choose platform, GEO, publisher assignment and traffic metadata while enforcing spend boundaries.

Select platform, destination and country so publishers can evaluate fit.
Use open mode or assign a curated publisher list.
Compare conversion rate, uniqueness and fraud outcomes by source.
Targeting starts with a decision about who can use the advertised destination and which visitor action the campaign is intended to measure. Choose the platform and country that fit the product rather than selecting a broad reach option by habit. An Android app, an iOS app and a web form can support different journeys, so their eligibility descriptions should reflect those differences. Keep the audience brief understandable to a publisher reviewing the campaign.
A country label is useful only when it matches the destination's availability and the advertiser's requirements. ADJODO's targeting page focuses on declaring those boundaries and reviewing the resulting sources. It is not a promise that every eligible visitor will have the same intent or produce the same outcome after opening the promotion.
An open publisher opportunity and a curated publisher assignment are different distribution decisions. Consider which supported access mode matches the campaign's initial test and review needs. A selected source list can make an early investigation more focused, while a broader eligible distribution may suit another stage once the setup is understood. Record why the access choice was made and what evidence would justify changing it.
Keep publisher information current enough for the decision, and communicate any traffic restrictions through the campaign details instead of relying on an informal message alone. Access to a campaign should not be confused with a guarantee of approved conversions. The source still needs to meet the declared requirements and send traffic through the appropriate tracking link for the chosen setup.
Budget, supported daily caps and campaign dates define how much activity the setup may receive while it is being evaluated. Choose limits that match the available funding and the review capacity for the initial period. A cap is not a description of the audience; it is an operational boundary that helps manage distribution. Keep the initial values with the targeting brief so a report can be read in context.
If you change geography, source access and budget together, a later performance difference can be hard to explain. Prefer a deliberate adjustment tied to the question you want the next period to answer. The important result is not simply that a setting was changed, but that the changed boundary produces evidence relevant to the campaign decision.
Compare the eligible traffic and reviewed events with the audience and platform conditions declared at launch. A large overall total can hide a source that repeatedly reaches people who cannot complete the destination action. Use the available reporting and review records to investigate a specific mismatch before making a general claim about the entire channel. Keep any correction tied to its reason, such as a destination availability change or a publisher assignment that needs revision.
Targeting controls do not eliminate the need for honest creative material, a usable page and a functioning event process. They organize who is eligible and how traffic is distributed. A useful optimization review checks those decisions together with the actual outcomes, so the campaign evolves through recorded evidence rather than through unexplained broadening or narrowing of its audience.