Managing authority campaigns for several clients becomes difficult when every website has different goals, competitors, markets, budgets, and publisher requirements.
Corda lets agencies manage these campaigns within separate client workspaces, so each client can have its own website analysis, authority strategy, campaigns, and reporting.
Instead of managing every client through one shared campaign view, you can keep each client’s authority-building work organized from the start.
Create A Separate Workspace For Each Client
Start by creating or connecting the appropriate website for each client. Each client can have its own workspace, giving you a separate environment for:
- Website analysis
- Competitor analysis
- Authority Gaps
- Publisher Opportunities
- Campaigns
- Reports
- Authority tracking
This separation matters because one client’s authority strategy should not influence the analysis or recommendations for another.
For example, a SaaS company and a financial services company may have completely different competitors, audiences, publisher requirements, and authority goals.
Build a Client-Specific Authority Strategy
Once you are working inside a client’s workspace, use Corda to understand that website on its own terms.
Start with Website Analysis and Competitor Analysis. Corda uses this information to identify authority gaps connected to the client’s search objectives.
You can then determine:
What is the client trying to achieve?
→ Which Authority Gap is connected to that goal?
→ Which Target Page should the campaign support?
→ Which publisher opportunities can address the gap?
This gives every client campaign a clear purpose instead of applying the same link-building process across every account.
Manage Different Campaigns for Different Clients
Agencies rarely run the same campaign type across their entire client base.
One client may need to strengthen topical authority around a new product category. Another may need stronger authority for specific commercial pages. A third may be entering a new market.
Corda lets you build campaigns around those individual requirements. For each campaign, you can define the relevant:
- Authority Goal
- Authority Gap
- Target Page
- Topic
- Publisher Opportunities
- Placement mix
- Budget and campaign criteria
This means your agency can use the same Corda workflow while keeping the strategy specific to each client.
Use AI Publisher Discovery For Each Client
Publisher opportunities should be relevant to the client, not simply reused from another account.
Corda’s AI Publisher Discovery considers factors such as the campaign’s topic, audience, market, objective, Target Page, and publisher fit.
For example, if two clients operate in different industries, you can evaluate their publisher recommendations based on each campaign’s requirements.
You can review the recommendations and decide which opportunities to:
- Select
- Remove
- Replace
- Add manually
Corda provides the recommendation. Your team controls the final publisher selection.
Manage Client Budgets Separately
Each client has its own campaign budget and requirements.
Use Corda’s Wallet and campaign-level budget controls to manage campaign spending according to each client’s plan.
This makes it easier to separate campaign activity when you are running several accounts at the same time. Before launching a campaign, review the planned spend against:
- The client’s available budget
- Number of placements
- Selected publisher opportunities
- Campaign objective
- Expected campaign scope
This keeps campaign planning connected to the client’s actual requirements.
Keep Campaign Activity Organized
When managing several clients, use Corda’s campaign views to monitor activity within the relevant workspace.
You can track campaign status, review campaigns that need attention, and monitor placements as they move through the workflow.
A simple agency routine is:
Client Workspace → Authority Gap → Campaign → Publisher Opportunities → Placement → Tracking → Report
This keeps each client’s work connected from strategy through execution.
Give Team Members The Right Access
Agencies often have different people responsible for strategy, campaign management, client communication, and reporting.
Corda’s Team functionality allows you to invite teammates and manage access by role. For example:
- An SEO strategist can work on authority analysis and campaign planning.
- A campaign manager can manage publisher opportunities and campaign execution.
- An account manager can review campaign progress and reporting.
Set up access based on your team’s responsibilities so everyone can work on relevant client activity without unnecessary overlap.
Build Client Reports From The Same Campaign Data
Your agency can use Corda’s reporting capabilities to turn campaign activity into client-facing updates.
Reports can connect campaign execution with the authority strategy behind it, rather than presenting a list of placements without context.
Depending on your plan, Corda also supports white-label reporting, allowing agencies to present reports within their own client reporting workflow.
| The useful reporting structure is: Original Baseline → Authority Goal → Campaign Activity → Current Signals → What Changed → Next Action |
This gives clients a clearer view of why the campaign was created and what the work is intended to address.
Manage Multiple Clients Without Using The Same Strategy
Using Corda across multiple clients does not mean running the same campaign for everyone. The process stays consistent, but the inputs and decisions should change.
| Agency workflow | Client-specific decision |
| Website Analysis | What does this website need? |
| Competitor Analysis | Which competitors matter for this client? |
| Authority Gaps | Where is the meaningful gap? |
| Campaign Goal | What should this campaign address? |
| Target Page | Which page needs support? |
| Publisher Discovery | Which publishers fit this campaign? |
| Campaign Budget | What can this client allocate? |
| Tracking | What changed from the baseline? |
| Reporting | What does the client need to understand? |
This allows your agency to standardize the workflow without standardizing the strategy.
A Practical Multi-Client Workflow
If you manage several SEO accounts, use this process for each client:
| Stage | Steps Corda Follows |
| 1. Create or open the client’s workspace | Keep the website and its data separate |
| 2. Analyze the website and competitors | Understand the client’s current authority position and competitive context |
| 3. Identify the Authority Gap | Connect the gap to the client’s search objective |
| 4. Create a campaign | Define the Authority Goal, Target Page, topic, budget, and campaign requirements |
| 5. Review publisher opportunities | Use Corda’s recommendations, then select, remove, or replace opportunities based on campaign fit |
| 6. Launch and manage the campaign | Monitor placements, approvals, spending, and campaign status |
| 7. Track against the baseline | Use Corda’s reporting and authority insights to assess progress |
| 8. Reassess the next campaign | Use what you have learned to decide which authority gap or market should be addressed next |
Scale The Process, Not The Strategy
The main advantage for agencies is consistency.
Your team can follow the same authority-building workflow across multiple accounts while keeping the analysis, campaign goals, publisher decisions, budgets, and reporting specific to each client.
Corda gives your agency one operating process:
Analyze → Identify Gaps → Prioritize → Build → Execute → Measure → Reassess
The strategy remains client-specific, while the workflow becomes easier for your team to manage at scale.
