RESULTS
HUMAN Application Protection enabled Twelve Thirty to significantly reduce the impact of bot attacks by 95% and continue to be a leader in the industry, as data security and privacy are critical concerns for its customers. Fishbain explains, “One client, a Fortune 100 CPG brand, experienced 80 million bot attacks in just one campaign prior to us deploying HUMAN. Within a matter of days, we were able to reduce that number to low thousands. What previously took up to 30 hours of data cleanup now only requires one or two, which allows my team to focus on other important tasks and reduce costs.”
The support and customization provided by HUMAN has also been critical in addressing the company’s unique needs, including deploying the solution across different types of campaigns. Twelve Thirty is able to easily refine its HUMAN implementation, such as reducing cache times, to stay ahead of evolving bot attacks. “Since engaging HUMAN,” he continues, “we have deployed Application Protection on dozens of campaigns, saving us tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars in infrastructure and labor costs. Implementing HUMAN is a non-negotiable part of our business now and will continue to be in the future.”
The solution provides a significant differentiator for Twelve Thirty among its competitors, including maintaining data privacy and collecting PII. “We are protecting our clients’ brands with HUMAN Application Protection,” states Fishbain. “We can solve data security issues for clients that had negative experiences in the past with other vendors.”
Overall, HUMAN helps maintain Twelve Thirty’s business success. “When customers engage Twelve Thirty to run a campaign, they know it’s their brand name—not ours—that’s on the line,” Fishbain said. “Knowing that we are backed by the industry-leader in bot management gives our customers confidence that their Twelve Thirty campaigns will be protected. This allows us to deliver on our mission of crafting engaging experiences that captivate audiences and create impact for our customers.”