News

IronSource boosts playable ads toolset, launching Luna Elements

Integrates alongside Playable and Replay options

IronSource boosts playable ads toolset, launching Luna Elements

IronSource has boosted the creative management tools from its Luna Labs division with its new Elements solution.

Luna Elements is a no-code interactive ad builder that enables developers to quickly create playable experiences without requiring expertise or resources.

Building on top of the thousands of ad creatives, previously made using Luna, Elements optimises them into a gallery of playable templates enabling studios to instantly create, easily iterate and quickly test a large volume of high-quality interactive ads without handling code.

It complements existing Luna tools, Luna Playable and Luna Replay, alongside integrating into already existing in-ad analytics and multi-network support.

"Important step"

"Playable ads are an integral part of developer success, but the associated time and resources needed to implement this tactic have been a barrier to many," said Luna Labs vice president Adam Stevens.

"With the launch of Elements, we’ve removed the need to handle code, enabling anyone on the team to instantly create an interactive ad - further enhancing the studio’s ability to find a winning creative. 

IronSource co-founder and chief revenue officer Omer Kaplan added: "At ironSource, we are committed to democratising app development for all, regardless of resources or technical expertise. The launch of Elements is an important step on that journey as it will make it easier for game studios of all sizes to create world-class interactive ads."

Image credit: IronSource

IronSource purchased Luna Labs earlier this year as the former looks to create a comprehensive business platform for app and mobile game developers.

More recently, IronSource announced the launch of LiveGames, its new service for developers using its Supersonic publishing network for hypercasual games.

Contributing Editor

A Pocket Gamer co-founder, Jon is Contributing Editor at PG.biz which means he acts like a slightly confused uncle who's forgotten where he's left his glasses. As well as letters and cameras, he likes imaginary numbers and legumes.