Blinky · AI media planner · updated June 2026
Tell Blinky what you're advertising, where, and what you can spend. It does the rest: analyzes your brand, checks 7 million+ data points, builds a screen-by-screen plan across 3 million billboards — then watches it run. There is nothing like it in the industry.
Not a chatbot
Most "AI planners" hand you suggestions and wish you luck. Blinky is agentic: it researches your brand, interrogates the brief, builds the plan screen by screen and hour by hour — and writes it straight into your account, ready to book.
How it works
No 40-slide deck, no three-week back-and-forth. This is the actual product — every screenshot below is the real interface.
Tell Blinky what you want to advertise, where, and what your budget is. One phrase is enough — "new gym, Austin, $25K" works. The more detail the better: target audience profiles, specific days, specific hours.
Already have a full media brief? Upload it as a DOC or PDF and Blinky reads the whole thing.

Before picking a single screen, Blinky studies your brand — your website, your social media, how customers engage with your products — then dissects the brief to understand exactly who the campaign is targeting.
Then it goes to work on the world: available inventory in the most relevant areas — 1,183 screens mapped for one Miami brief — plus events that will move crowds and weather patterns that change where people walk. Over 7 million data points go into building each location's psychographic profile.
It's a conversation, not a black box. Blinky asks what success looks like — narrow to specific demographics or go broad? — and you can push it toward specific formats, locations, or a different market entirely.

Blinky reveals the plan: the map, the screen selection, and the stats that matter — budget, number of units, impressions, dates. No surprises either: it shows what you asked for next to what full saturation would cost, so you decide.
Don't like something? Say so — or tap it: proceed to payment, adjust the budget, change the locations. Add screens, cut screens, shift the spend; Blinky replans in seconds. When it looks right, hit continue.

The complete picture: campaign details, a heat map of when your media runs and on how many units, the map, and the schedule groups (more on those below — they're the part nobody else has).
Media is handled here too. Upload everything in one go — Blinky automatically assigns each creative to the right format. Set contextual rules, customize what each schedule group runs and when, or tell Blinky to rework any group's schedule entirely.

Save, publish, done. But Blinky doesn't clock out: it oversees the campaign for the entire flight, making sure it delivers as planned.
If a screen drops, Blinky finds alternatives automatically. Your campaign keeps running; you keep sleeping.
The differentiator
Blinky doesn't build a single flat media plan, because a city doesn't move as one crowd. People flow differently through a station at 8 AM than past a mall at 8 PM — so Blinky clusters your screens into schedule groups, each with its own audience, its own identity, and its own unique schedule correlated with data from GPS companies, social media, and event platforms. In the Miami plan above that means groups like 309 NE 23rd St (12 screens) or 745 S Miami Ave (4 screens) — and each one ships with its AI reasoning written out in plain English, so you can read exactly why those screens earned those hours.
Named audience tribes — Metro Climbers, Wellness Warriors, Aspirational Flash — with age, gender, income, and what ads they're actually receptive to.
What this cluster is: environment, vibe, and best formats — "urban residential & commercial corridor," large-format digital, wallscape.
The hours when this exact audience peaks — Morning Commute 7–10 AM, Workday Midday 12–3 PM — the only hours worth paying for.
Dwell time, traffic type, estimated velocity — how the flow shifts by day and daypart, so the schedule bends with the city.




Receipts, not promises
Planning a campaign for Intimissimi, Blinky spotted a Billie Eilish concert in downtown Miami — an audience of mostly young women, the brand's exact customer profile, with an Intimissimi store in Brickell a short walk from the arena.
That's the philosophy: attribution tells us DOOH works — planning makes sure it doesn't. We wrote about it in The Drum, and the full story is in the Intimissimi case study.
Why it wins
| Typical OOH / pDOOH buy | Blinky plan | |
|---|---|---|
| Goal | Drive the average CPM down | Maximize conversions and ROI |
| Scheduling | Content runs 24/7, audience or not | Golden hours per schedule group — only when your audience is there |
| Inventory logic | Cheapest available screens | Screens earn their spot with footfall, events, and psychographic fit |
| During the flight | Set and forget; drops go unnoticed | Blinky monitors delivery and replaces dropped screens automatically |
| Budget outcome | Spend it all, hope for the best | 30%+ saved — reinvest in share of voice or more screens |
The savings aren't a discount — they're waste that never gets bought. Hours your audience isn't there, screens they don't pass. Blinky simply refuses to pay for them.
Questions
Blindspot's AI media planner for digital out-of-home. Unlike a chatbot that gives advice, Blinky is agentic: it analyzes your brand and brief, checks over 7 million data points, builds a screen-by-screen and hour-by-hour plan across 3 million+ billboards, books it into your account, and oversees delivery once live.
Nothing. You pay only your campaign media budget — no planner fee, no agency markup, no minimums. And the plans themselves typically save 30%+ versus a traditional buy.
What you're advertising, where, and your budget. One sentence works; a full media brief uploaded as DOC or PDF works better. Add audience profiles, days, or dayparts if you have them — Blinky asks follow-ups to fill any gaps.
At every step. Swap formats, change markets or DMAs, add or cut specific screens, rework any schedule group's timing, set contextual rules for which creative runs when. Nothing goes live until you approve and publish.
Blinky's signature move. Instead of one flat plan, it clusters screens by how people actually flow through the city — each group gets its own psychographic profile, audience composition, location identity, golden hours, and a unique schedule correlated with GPS, social, and event data.
Blinky oversees the whole flight. If a screen drops out, it finds and books alternatives automatically so delivery never stalls.
Most tools chase cheap average CPMs and run content 24/7. Blinky optimizes for conversions: it runs your content only when your audience is actually in front of the screen — like scheduling around a concert your exact customers attend. That discipline is where the 30%+ savings come from.
Keep exploring
Every campaign below ran on the same platform Blinky plans into — verified plays, real results.
The concert play that turned a Billie Eilish crowd into store sales.
Read → Hands-off optionBrief us once — get a Blinky-built plan back without touching the platform.
Start → The primerHow digital out-of-home works, what it costs, and why programmatic changed it.
Read →Your move
That's all it takes. Brief in, plan out, live on real billboards — free to plan, pay only for the media.