Limited spots remain:

Join us Dec. 1-3 in Nashville for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit

REGISTER

The Google Autocomplete View of Agencies

Google was once famously called “the database of intentions” by entrepreneur John Battelle, who saw early how the sprawling search engine held the keys to understanding what the world is thinking. Google’s search results have been heralded for their ability to track flu outbreaks and predict the box office results of Hollywood blockbusters.

Digiday decided to see if it could also offer insights into the state of life at ad agencies. We played with Google’s autocomplete feature, which essentially predicts your thoughts based on what the world is searching for on those topics, to get a sense of what the hivemind wants to know about agencies. The results range from the profound to the mundane to the inane. Enjoy these screengrabs.

why agencies

why creative

why writers 2

why art directors

why designers

why developers

why account

why project

why ad buyers

what social media managers

why marketers

More in Marketing

Amid growing tension over workplace AI, agencies have a window to reimagine staffing

AI agents are becoming common among agencies, but most companies haven’t grasped their potential to reshape teams.

From Celsius to Maybelline, more brands are lining up for the NYC Marathon’s 50th anniversary

The brands showing up at the annual race represent a more diverse cross-section of retail than ever before.

Future of Marketing Briefing: SharkNinja’s McLaren deal treats F1 fandom as the asset

What SharkNinja;s McLaren deal says about the new price of F1 fandom.