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Post-launch ads via mobile proxies: daily monitoring

2026-02-14
Post-launch ads via mobile proxies: daily monitoring

A practical daily QA checklist after launch when running ads with mobile proxies: pacing, tracking, traffic quality, placements/queries, and risk signals.

Why daily post-launch monitoring matters

Right after a campaign goes live, most failures are not “bad ads” but broken measurement and operational drift: conversion tracking, event quality, landing page issues, budget pacing, and algorithmic delivery fluctuations. When you manage ad operations via mobile proxies, you add another layer to monitor: IP/session stability, predictable logins, geo/timezone consistency, and early detection of security or access anomalies.

This guide is a practical ads QA checklist: what to check every day after launch, which signals are red flags, and how to act without destabilizing delivery.

0) Set the baseline and keep a change log

Build a single dashboard (platform UI, BI, or a spreadsheet) and define “week‑1 expectations”: target CPA/CPL range, minimum CTR, maximum CPM, frequency limits, and a spend‑without‑conversion threshold.

  • Document the setup: budgets, bid strategy, audiences, creatives, UTMs, exclusions, geo, and schedule.
  • Log every change: what changed, when, and why. Without this, troubleshooting becomes guesswork.
  • Check at the same time daily: consistent slices make trends visible.

1) Delivery and spend pacing

  • Spend pacing: is spend tracking your daily/weekly plan? Sudden overspend without results often points to placements or traffic quality issues.
  • Delivery status: Active, Learning, Limited, Rejected. Returning to a learning phase after edits usually means volatility.
  • Core efficiency signals: CPM, CTR, CPC—fast indicators of relevance and auction pressure.
  • Frequency: rising frequency without improving outcomes = audience saturation.

2) Tracking and attribution integrity

Do not optimize what you cannot measure. If events are missing, duplicated, or delayed, decisions will be misleading.

  • Platform conversions vs analytics: compare key events daily and investigate sharp divergences.
  • UTM hygiene: ensure every ad has consistent source/campaign/creative parameters.
  • User journey QA: click 2–3 ads, complete the primary flow (form/cart/checkout), validate “thank‑you” events and confirmations.
  • Landing page checks: speed, redirects, 4xx/5xx errors, consent banners blocking scripts, and mobile layout.

3) Traffic quality and fraud-like patterns

  • Placements: in display/video, review where spend accumulates; exclude low-quality inventory that drives clicks without outcomes.
  • Search queries: for search campaigns, inspect real queries to cut irrelevant demand.
  • Anomalies: CTR spikes with conversion drops, repetitive sessions, suspicious source concentration.
  • On-site behavior: bounce rate, time on site, depth. If everything deteriorates at once, suspect traffic/landing issues.

4) Creative health and technical QA

  • Preview across placements: cropped assets, wrong language, inconsistent pricing/claims.
  • Creative-level performance: CTR, CVR, CPA by asset. Avoid abrupt removals of the top performer; add variants alongside it.
  • Message-to-landing match: the promise in the ad must be fulfilled on the page.

5) Audiences, frequency, and learning stability

Delivery systems use a learning period. Frequent edits to budget, bidding, audiences, or creatives can reset learning and increase volatility.

  • Avoid hourly micro-edits: collect at least 24h of data (unless there is a clear incident).
  • Scale gradually: step changes with 1–3 days between meaningful edits.
  • Control frequency: if frequency crosses your limit, refresh creatives and broaden targeting.

6) Mobile proxy operations: daily checks

Mobile proxies are an access and QA tool—not a performance lever. Use them for legitimate operational needs (team access, geo QA), and keep the focus on compliance and stability.

  • Session stability: avoid frequent reconnects that trigger repeated logins.
  • Environment consistency: IP geo, interface language, and system time should be coherent with your account operations.
  • Rotate IP only when needed: unnecessary rotation increases noise and complicates security investigations.
  • Access log: who logged in, when, and from which profile; unexpected access = security incident.

7) Account health, policy, and billing

  • Rejections and warnings: resolve quickly to avoid escalating restrictions.
  • Billing: payment errors and limits can stop delivery abruptly.
  • 2FA and roles: least-privilege access and strong authentication.

Alert thresholds to catch incidents early

  • Spend with zero conversions above X (e.g., 1–2 target CPA): verify tracking and landing flow first.
  • CTR down by Y%: potential creative fatigue or auction shift.
  • CPM up by Y%: competition, inventory changes, or constraints.
  • Status changes (Limited/Rejected/re-learning): investigate immediately.

Weekly controls (do not skip)

  • Query and placement clean-up: refine negatives and exclusions based on actual delivery.
  • Attribution review: assisted conversions and cross-channel cannibalization.
  • Creative rotation plan: new angles and formats before frequency spikes.

10-minute daily checklist

  • Status + spend pacing.
  • CPM/CTR/CPC + frequency trend.
  • Conversions: platform vs analytics; UTMs and key events.
  • Placements/queries: prevent waste.
  • Landing page quick QA.
  • Proxy: session stability, login anomalies, access log.
  • Account warnings and billing.