Home | Connectors | Brandfolder | Brandfolder - Ampliance Integration and Automation
Marketing teams can store approved logos, campaign images, videos, and product visuals in Brandfolder, then automatically push selected assets into Ampliance for use in customer-facing content experiences. This ensures Ampliance always references the latest approved brand materials without manual file handling.
When an asset is replaced, rebranded, or versioned in Brandfolder, the updated file and metadata can sync to Ampliance so downstream content remains current. This is especially useful for seasonal campaigns, product launches, and regulated content that must stay aligned across channels.
Brandfolder asset metadata such as campaign name, product line, region, usage rights, and expiration dates can be mapped into Ampliance to improve search, filtering, and content assembly. This helps teams quickly locate the right approved assets for specific customer segments or market launches.
Usage rights, license end dates, and approval status maintained in Brandfolder can be passed to Ampliance so expired or restricted assets are automatically excluded from active content workflows. This reduces compliance risk and prevents unapproved media from being published.
When a team requests a new asset or updated creative in Ampliance, the request can trigger a task or status update in Brandfolder for design and brand review. Once approved in Brandfolder, the finalized asset can be returned to Ampliance for immediate use.
Global marketing teams can use Brandfolder as the source of truth for approved master assets, while Ampliance receives region-specific versions for local content deployment. This supports localization workflows where central brand control must coexist with regional execution.
Usage data from Ampliance, such as which assets are most frequently used, which versions are performing best, or which content is underutilized, can be sent back to Brandfolder. Brand and marketing teams can then prioritize high-performing assets and retire low-value content.