Zuuvi now connects to more than 100 platforms. Not as a headline feature, but as a consequence of how it was built: as the connective layer that sits across the stack a marketing team already runs, not another tool bolted onto it. The number is worth knowing about mostly for what it means in practice — what actually becomes possible when the platform producing your ads can talk directly to almost everything else in your stack.
The average enterprise runs close to 120 MarTech tools, and roughly half of what's paid for goes unused — usually because those tools don't talk to each other, so teams end up rebuilding the same connections by hand, market by market. Zuuvi was built on a different premise: as the first Creative Infrastructure Platform, it isn't tool #121 competing for a seat in that stack. It's the layer that threads through the tools already there and makes them pull in the same direction. A 100+ integration count isn't a feature list — it's what that premise looks like once it's actually built.
The breadth spans the full path an ad takes from brief to market. On the distribution side: the ad platforms and DSPs teams already buy media through — Meta, Google Ads, TikTok, LinkedIn Ads, Pinterest, Snapchat — alongside 40+ programmatic platforms and ad servers, including The Trade Desk, DV360, Campaign Manager 360, Adform, Adnuntius, and Xandr. On the physical side, a full slate of Digital Out-of-Home networks. On the data side, product-feed and DCO tools like Channable, Lengow, and Feedonomics that turn a live catalog into thousands of compliant ad variants automatically.
On the brand and production side: digital asset management systems — Bynder, Brandfolder, Adobe Experience Manager — so brand assets stay the source of truth instead of getting re-uploaded and drifting with every export. Design tools, including a direct Figma import, so designers keep working where they already work. CRM and marketing automation platforms — HubSpot, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, Klaviyo — plus customer data platforms like Segment and Tealium, so personalization has real data behind it instead of a guess.
None of this requires a team to pick a lane. A retail brand running product feeds through Channable, storing assets in Bynder, and buying media through The Trade Desk and DV360 doesn't have to choose which of those to keep and which to replace — Zuuvi sits across all three at once, which is the actual point of calling it infrastructure rather than another production tool competing for the same job.
The integration that changes the most about how a team actually works is the newest one: open API and MCP access into The Brain, Zuuvi's private per-account AI engine. This is what makes it possible to plug in a brand's own brief agents, copywriters, and production tools directly — so work coming from outside Zuuvi still lands on-brand from the first draft, because it's running through the same model trained on that brand's own guidelines, history, and performance data, not a generic one guessing at the rest.
Most platforms ask a team to rebuild their stack around them. Zuuvi was built to sit inside the stack that's already there — and now, inside the agents a team is already building too.
None of these integrations mean much individually — a CRM connection, a DSP export, an asset-management sync are all fairly ordinary on their own. What changes is what happens when all of them sit behind one governed system instead of 100 disconnected point solutions: a brief written by an outside agent lands already checked against brand guidelines; a product feed becomes thousands of on-brand variants without a designer touching each one; a campaign exports straight to the DSP it's actually running on, with no manual rebuild in between; and a brand team can see, across every one of those channels at once, whether the brand is still the brand.
That's the actual case for 100+ integrations — not the count itself, but what a team can stop doing manually once the connections are already there. And it keeps growing: the roster gets longer as new DSPs, DAM systems, and AI agents show up in the stacks Zuuvi's customers already run — the goal was never a fixed list, it was never having to ask a customer to leave a tool behind to use Zuuvi in the first place.
See which of your existing tools already connect below