Know the path before you buy.
Evaluate seller relationships, supply-chain structure and traffic signals before an opportunity reaches a bid decision.
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Bring supply evidence into the auction.
Refresh the evidence.
Parse seller and authorization files away from the bid path, then publish the resulting supply index.
Inspect the path.
Check chain structure, seller roles and authorization against configured property and seller rules.
Apply your enforcement choice.
Observe findings or enforce configured checks. The result carries reasons that explain the supply decision.
Use explicit policy for imperfect supply data.
Choose the checks that block.
Individual checks can be off, observed or enforced. Property block lists always enforce, while registry requirements are configurable.
Distinguish unknown from invalid.
A missing registry file is not automatically a violation unless policy requires it. Crawl gaps should remain visible as uncertainty.
Add traffic pre-filters.
The supply layer also evaluates general invalid-traffic signals. These checks complement seller authorization rather than replacing it.
Can I observe a check before enforcing it?
Yes. Configurable checks can report findings without blocking an opportunity. That lets operators inspect missing registry data and supply-path issues before requiring those checks in the bid decision.
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