The problem this solves
Account-based advertising fails on the audience more often than on the ad. A company-matched audience reaches everyone at the account, including the thousand people with no say in the purchase; a contact list uploaded from the CRM reaches only the two names a rep happened to add. The audience that works is the buying committee: the handful of people per account who will evaluate, sponsor and sign, reached alongside a company match that keeps the brand visible across the account.
Building that audience means finding the committee at 50 companies, which is the same research a rep would do before a first meeting, done 50 times, and then formatting it for the ad platform. Most ABM programs skip the research and upload what the CRM has. The mission does the research, verifies the people so the match rate holds up, and creates both audiences on the connected account where the campaign will run.
Two audiences from one list also make measurement possible: the contact audience shows whether the committee is engaging, the company audience shows whether the account is, and the difference between them is a signal in itself.
How the mission runs
- Read the 50 accounts and the committee definition. The Audience Agent loads list <name> and the <titles> you named as the committee - for example CMO, VP Demand Generation, Marketing Operations lead and CFO - and maps them to a seniority-and-function search so title variations across companies are caught.
- Find the committee at each account. People search identifies the people holding those roles at each company, one per role where the company has one, with title and profile recorded. Small accounts where one person covers two roles are handled without inventing a second name.
- Verify every contact. The email finder and verification produce a deliverable work address for each committee member, because matched audiences rely on accurate identifiers and unverified rows lower the match rate. Status is recorded per contact.
- Stage both audiences for approval. A contact-matched audience of the verified committee members and a company-matched audience of the 50 accounts are staged on your connected LinkedIn Ads account, shown to you with the counts before creation.
- Create and report the sizes. On approval both audiences are created, and once LinkedIn finishes matching, the agent reports the matched size of each - and the match rate for the contact audience - in the thread or the channel you name.
The prompt
This is the exact objective the agent receives. Swap the obvious placeholders for your own domain, segment or channel and run it as-is from the console, Slack, or the API.
What comes back
Two audiences on your LinkedIn Ads account: a contact-matched audience of the verified buying committee at the 50 accounts on list <name>, and a company-matched audience of the same accounts, both named after the list, with the matched sizes and the contact match rate reported once the platform finishes processing. The list itself now carries the committee per account with verified emails, ready for outreach as well as advertising.
Make it yours
- Widen the committee to six roles for enterprise accounts or narrow it to two for mid-market.
- Refresh monthly with the audience refresh playbook so job changes at the accounts are reflected.
- Build the same committee audience as a Meta custom audience for a second channel.
- Stream qualified engagement back as conversions once the campaign runs, using the conversions playbooks.
Frequently asked questions
Why verify emails for an ad audience?
Matched audiences match on hashed identifiers, and an address that no longer exists cannot match. Verification keeps the audience made of reachable people, which raises the match rate and keeps the two audiences consistent.
What is a typical matched size for 50 accounts?
It depends on the committee size and the platform's matching; the agent reports the actual figure once LinkedIn finishes rather than estimating in advance. Small contact audiences can fall below the platform's minimum for serving, and the report says so if that happens.
Does anything spend money?
No. Audiences are created; campaigns, budgets and ads remain yours to set up in the ad account.