Brightcove Experiences 58% Lift in Target Accounts
公司规模
Large Corporate
产品
- Demandbase Analytics
技术栈
- Account-Based Advertising
- Personalization
实施规模
- Enterprise-wide Deployment
影响指标
- Revenue Growth
- Customer Satisfaction
- Productivity Improvements
技术
- 分析与建模 - 预测分析
- 功能应用 - 企业资源规划系统 (ERP)
适用行业
- Software
- Professional Service
适用功能
- 销售与市场营销
- 商业运营
用例
- 补货预测
服务
- 系统集成
- 培训
关于客户
Brightcove, founded in 2004, is a leading company in the online video industry. The company is dedicated to harnessing the power of video to educate, inspire, entertain, and communicate. Brightcove serves thousands of customers across 70 countries, helping them leverage video for various business purposes, including broadcasting, publishing, marketing, and enterprise communications. As a Software as a Service (SaaS) company, Brightcove's growth strategy relies heavily on acquiring new customers, renewing existing ones, and expanding within its current customer base. The company recognized the limitations of traditional inbound marketing efforts and decided to adopt an account-based marketing (ABM) approach to drive more effective customer engagement and business growth.
挑战
Since 2004, Brightcove has been a pioneering force in the world of online video. The company believes in video’s unmatched power to educate, inspire, entertain, and communicate. Brightcove helps thousands of customers, in 70 countries, use video to move their business in meaningful ways, whether that’s in broadcasting, publishing, marketing, or enterprise communications. As a SaaS company, Brightcove’s growth is fueled by new customer acquisition, existing customer renewals, and existing customer expansion. Traditional inbound marketing efforts were not enough so to the company turned to account-based marketing and Demandbase. With the executive team committed to adopting an ABM strategy, Sales and Marketing worked closely together to: Create target account lists that included both new prospects and existing customers Integrate ABM across multiple marketing channels from display advertising to events Craft specific cross-functional ABM campaigns
解决方案
Creating a target account list is always the first step and must be done collaboratively with sales. Brightcove’s approach looked like this: Baseline, Build, Iterate – Once Brightcove sales and marketing teams had agreed on a starting list of companies, they needed to refine, prioritize and segment that list for campaigns. The demand generation team leveraged Demandbase Analytics to get a baseline of activity from the starting list. Demandbase Analytics determined which accounts visited and engaged with Brightcove’s site. Perhaps more importantly, Brightcove could see which companies on their starting list had not visited the site. Armed with these new insights, Brightcove modified the starting list accordingly which then became the target account list. The target list is re-evaluated every quarter with companies added or removed as needed. Launch Account-Based Advertising and Personalization – With a data-driven target account list, Brightcove then turned to Account-Based Advertising. They segmented and delivered unique, industry-specific messages personalized for each company based on whether the account was a customer or prospect. Only the companies on their target list received the ads, eliminating wasteful spending. The advertising provided “air cover” for other ABM centric programs such as email, social, direct mail, webinars, and events. Instill ABM priorities – Prioritizing accounts based on their status helped Brightcove identify compelling opportunities. SDR outbound activities and inbound follow up are influenced by whether an account is a named targeting account or not. Every other week the SDR and demand generation teams meet to review ABM territory dashboards, advertising performance, list adjustments, and campaigns. On a monthly basis, stakeholder meetings are held with key executives providing updates and status.
运营影响
数量效益
Case Study missing?
Start adding your own!
Register with your work email and create a new case study profile for your business.
相关案例.
Case Study
Factor-y S.r.l. – Establishes a cost-effective, security-rich development environment with SoftLayer technology
Factor-y S.r.l., a web portal developer, was faced with the challenge of migrating its development infrastructure to a reliable cloud services provider with highly responsive technical support. The company needed a solution that would not only provide a secure and reliable environment but also support its expansion by providing resources to create and deliver innovative offerings.
Case Study
UBM plc: Taking the pulse of the business and engaging employees with a far-reaching strategic transformation
UBM, a leading global events business, was undergoing a significant strategic transformation named 'Events First'. As part of this transformation, the company was preparing to complete the largest acquisition in its history - Advanstar, a US-based events and marketing services business valued at more than USD970m. The company faced the risk of human capital flight if it was unable to effectively engage top talent with the new strategic direction. UBM needed to make significant structural, process and systems changes, uniting its previously autonomous regional businesses. The challenge was to ensure all of its employees were engaged and aligned with the new future vision.
Case Study
Darwin Ecosystem: Accelerating discovery and insight through cutting-edge big data and cognitive technologies
Darwin Ecosystem was founded with a unique vision of harnessing chaos theory mathematics to uncover previously hidden connections in unstructured data. The company’s algorithms can look at all the data generated by any source (such as news, RSS feeds and Twitter), and analyze how a specific set of concepts within that data are evolving over time. This is particularly valuable in situations such as business and competitive intelligence, social research, brand monitoring, legal discovery, risk mitigation and even law enforcement. A common problem in these areas is that a regular web search will only turn up the all-time most popular answers to a given question – but what the expert researcher is actually interested in is the moment-tomoment evolution of the data available on that topic. Darwin’s algorithm is computationally intensive, and the sources of data it correlates can be vast. To bring its benefits to a larger commercial audience, Darwin needed to find a way to make it scale.
Case Study
Wittmann EDV-Systeme launches IT monitoring services
Small and medium-sized businesses often lack the know-how and resources required for thorough IT system monitoring. Wittmann EDV-Systeme wanted to launch a solution to plug the gap – enabling it to improve its own competitiveness and that of its customers. IT landscapes are becoming ever more complex and outsourcing is gaining popularity, IT systems must nonetheless remain easy-to-use and extremely reliable at all times. Automated, round-the-clock system monitoring therefore represents an immensely valuable proposition for companies: downtime for business-critical applications can be avoided, and IT systems remain available at all times.
Case Study
Zend accelerates, simplifies PHP development
Zend Technologies, a major contributor to the PHP open source community, needed to keep pace with emerging trends such as mobility, agile development, application lifecycle management and continuous delivery. The company needed to provide the right tools to the worldwide community of PHP developers. The challenge was to support enterprise-class capabilities from end to end, including mobile, compliance and security. The pace of business required developers to show results fast across a variety of devices without compromising quality or security.
Case Study
Delivering modern data protection with cloud scale backup from Cobalt Iron and IBM
Organizations are struggling to modernize their legacy data protection environments in the face of growing demands around new infrastructure, new applications, and budget consolidation. Virtualization and modern application development processes have significantly outgrown legacy backup architectures. In response, infrastructure teams have created multiple backup solution types to handle the varying SLAs (performance, scale, cost) required by their business sponsors. However, the sheer number and variety of solutions in this uncontrolled expansion creates huge amounts of work, threatening to overwhelm the IT team in many organizations. Today, developers may add new applications and virtual server instances by the hundreds per day without accounting for the restrictions of the existing backup infrastructure. They leverage the cloud for immediate compute and storage resources, yet rarely communicate succinctly with corporate IT to ensure that the appropriate data protection services are in place.