Join us Sept. 24 in NYC to connect with execs from Digitas, Claire's, Marriott, Havas and others
Much was made of the second-screen activity around the Super Bowl and its commercial breaks this year, with major brands experimenting with app integrations such as Shazam and IntoNow. But according to in-app analytics firm Flurry, the second screen disrupts TV audiences more than it complements the ads, diverting users’ attention away from both ads and content if they’re failing to hold consumers’ attention. That assertion suggests marketers might be better off trying to reach audiences that are less engaged with the “first screen” rather than those who are more engaged.
Flurry believes that the second screen is still largely more disruptive than complementary. If a consumer is not paying attention to the television program in front of her, she is likely using an application to post social updates or play games. For example, if a Super Bowl ad isn’t holding her interest, playing another round of Words with Friends is a likely activity.
Read the full post on Flurry’s Blog.
More in Media
Nearly all luxury resale transactions on TikTok Shop US now come from livestreams
Year-to-date, 94% of revenue on TikTok Shop from luxury resale in the U.S. is coming from livestreaming, the platform revealed last week.
Media Briefing: Overheard at the Digiday Publishing Summit, Sept. ‘26 ‘Google Zero’ edition
Publishers debate zero-click search, AI licensing contracts and AI visibility at the Digiday Publishing Summit town hall.
‘It’s hard to be a $7 billion company’: The investment banker’s diagnosis for ad tech’s public woes
Public ad tech is disappearing and an investment banker just explained why.