Know what actually ran.
You approve the plan, you pay the invoice, and everything you know about what ran in between arrived through the same channel that sold it to you. Meyppi closes that loop.
The question that does not go away
A podcast budget leaves your account every month. The report that comes back is a PDF from the publisher, summarised by the agency. Everyone in that chain is professional and almost everything is probably fine. But "probably fine" is doing a lot of work in that sentence, and it is your money making it do that work.
The published episodes are public. Your creatives are your property. Whether the two were combined, correctly and completely, on the episodes you bought is not a matter of trust. It is checkable.
What a brand-side audit looks like
You commission the audit directly, so the result belongs to you: usable with your agency, with the publisher, or in your own reporting, with no intermediary deciding what you need to see. We work from the published media and your contracted creative files, and the report reads the same whether it finds everything delivered or a fifth of the campaign missing. We have no relationship to protect and nothing to sell you afterward except the next audit.
The audit is fixed fee and scoped before it starts, so it does not turn into an open-ended consulting engagement. One campaign, one price, one report.
What the report answers
- Did each contracted placement actually air, and if not, which ones did not?
- Which version of the creative ran, when more than one was in circulation?
- Did every placement run for the full contracted duration, or were some trimmed?
- Which findings are solid, and which are ambiguous enough that a person reviewed them?
Every answer comes with the evidence behind it, in a format you can keep on file. If the campaign is clean, you have bought certainty for the cost of a rounding error on the media spend. If it is not, you have the documentation to recover it.