Data Delivery

Overview

Data Delivery is a standing subscription that pushes log-level data (LLD) from Scope3 into a destination you own — your cloud storage, your IAM, your data pipeline. Unlike /api/v2/buyer/reporting/metrics (which returns aggregates synchronously), Data Delivery runs on a schedule, writes objects, and never makes you pull. Two objects make it work, both scoped to an advertiser:

Object	What it is
Data Delivery Credential	A named handle that tells Scope3 where to write and how to authenticate. Probed asynchronously; carries a `status` of `PENDING`, `VALIDATED`, or `FAILED`.
Data Delivery Output	A standing subscription that says “ship `<data type>` to `<credential>` every `<cadence>` as `<format>` under `<pathPrefix>`”. Multiple Outputs can share a credential. Campaign-scoped Outputs override the advertiser default for the same data type.

Available data types: MB_DELIVERY, IMPRESSIONS, CLICKS, VAST_EVENTS, CAPI_ATTRIBUTION, MMP_POSTBACKS. Cadences: HOURLY (minute 0), DAILY (00:00 UTC), WEEKLY (00:00 UTC on syncWeeklyDay). Formats: JSONL, PARQUET, CSV. Limits: up to 20 credentials and 20 Outputs per advertiser. One Output per (dataDeliveryType, credentialName) pair per scope — to fan a data type out to two destinations, list one Output per destination.

BASE = https://api.interchange.io/api/v2/buyer
AUTH = Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>

End-to-end shape

The high-level flow is the same regardless of destination:

Grant Scope3 access on your cloud

Add a bucket/container that Scope3 can write into and grant the Scope3 principal the required permissions. Details per destination below.

PUT /advertisers/:advertiserId with a dataDelivery.credentials[] entry. The credential lands as status: PENDING.

Wait for the Probe

Scope3 asynchronously writes a sentinel object under _scope3-probe/ and deletes it. The credential flips to VALIDATED on success or FAILED (with statusError) on failure.

Attach Outputs

PUT /advertisers/:advertiserId with dataDelivery.outputs[] referencing the credential by credentialName. Optionally override per campaign via PUT /campaigns/:campaignId dataDelivery.outputs[].

Receive data on the cadence

Each Output fires on its schedule and lands objects under <destination>/<pathPrefix>/.... Open the bucket/container to confirm.

dataDelivery.credentials and dataDelivery.outputs are full-replace arrays. The request body is the new desired state — anything not listed is archived (credentials) or cleared (Outputs). Read the current state with GET /advertisers/:advertiserId before writing. A credential cannot be archived while any live Output (advertiser- or campaign-scoped) still references it — remove or repoint the Output first.

Destination setup

Google Cloud Storage
Amazon S3
Azure Blob Storage

1. Grant access on your bucket

Scope3 authenticates to GCS with a single service account. Grant it roles/storage.objectCreator on the bucket you want data shipped into. No keys or secrets are exchanged.Scope3 service account:

report-delivery@swift-catfish-337215.iam.gserviceaccount.com

Grant via gcloud:

gcloud storage buckets add-iam-policy-binding gs://my-scope3-data \
  --member="serviceAccount:report-delivery@swift-catfish-337215.iam.gserviceaccount.com" \
  --role="roles/storage.objectCreator"

2. Register the credential

curl -X PUT "$BASE/advertisers/12345" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "dataDelivery": {
      "credentials": [
        {
          "name": "primary-gcs",
          "config": {
            "type": "GCS",
            "bucket": "my-scope3-data"
          }
        }
      ]
    }
  }'

name must be unique among live credentials on this advertiser. Outputs will reference it by this name.

1. Grant access via bucket policy

Scope3 authenticates to S3 with a shared IAM user. Add a statement to your bucket policy granting that principal s3:PutObject and s3:DeleteObject on objects under the path prefix you’ll use. No per-buyer access keys are needed.Scope3 IAM principal:

arn:aws:iam::948454267882:user/scope3-data-sync-service

Example bucket policy statement (replace my-scope3-data):

{
  "Sid": "AllowScope3DataDelivery",
  "Effect": "Allow",
  "Principal": {
    "AWS": "arn:aws:iam::948454267882:user/scope3-data-sync-service"
  },
  "Action": [
    "s3:PutObject",
    "s3:DeleteObject"
  ],
  "Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::my-scope3-data/*"
}

s3:DeleteObject is recommended so the Probe can clean up its _scope3-probe/ sentinel objects; with s3:PutObject only, sentinels accumulate but the credential still validates.

2. Register the credential

curl -X PUT "$BASE/advertisers/12345" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "dataDelivery": {
      "credentials": [
        {
          "name": "primary-s3",
          "config": {
            "type": "S3",
            "bucket": "my-scope3-data",
            "region": "us-east-1"
          }
        }
      ]
    }
  }'

region accepts any commercial AWS region (e.g., us-east-1, eu-west-1). GovCloud and ISO partitions are not currently supported — contact Scope3 if you need them.

1. Mint a SAS for the container

Scope3 authenticates to Azure with a Shared Access Signature (SAS). Either flavor works — pick the one your security tooling produces.In both flavors, the required permissions are Create + Write + Delete (sp includes c, w, d). The Probe and delivery worker perform PUT Blob, block uploads, and DELETE Blob — they do not use Append or List.

Option A — Service SAS scoped to the container (recommended)

Narrower grant; the SAS is bound to one container, no implicit account-level access.

az storage container generate-sas \
  --account-name datareports \
  --name scope3-data \
  --permissions cwd \
  --expiry 2027-01-01T00:00:00Z \
  --https-only \
  --output tsv

The resulting SAS has sr=c&sp=cwd — sr=c binds it to the container and sp=cwd authorizes blob operations inside it. No srt field.

A blob-scoped Service SAS (sr=b) does not work. The Probe writes to a randomized _scope3-probe/<uuid>.txt path; a blob-scoped SAS is bound to one fixed blob name and the URLs will not match. Always scope Service SAS to the container (sr=c).

Option B — Account SAS

If your org policy requires Account SAS instead, the srt field must include o (Object) — the Probe and the delivery worker perform object-level operations (PUT Blob, DELETE Blob). srt=co is the common shape; srt=o alone also works.

az storage account generate-sas \
  --account-name datareports \
  --services b \
  --resource-types co \
  --permissions cwd \
  --expiry 2027-01-01T00:00:00Z \
  --https-only \
  --output tsv

The resulting SAS has ss=b&srt=co&sp=cwd. srt=s (Service only) or srt=c (Container only) will not work — Container-only authorizes operations on the container resource, not on the blobs inside it.

The SAS token is a secret. Submit only over HTTPS and never paste it into shared docs or tickets. Scope3 stores it encrypted, redacts it from all GET responses, and surfaces only the parsed expiresAt back.

2. Register the credential

curl -X PUT "$BASE/advertisers/12345" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "dataDelivery": {
      "credentials": [
        {
          "name": "primary-azure",
          "config": {
            "type": "AZURE_BLOB",
            "storageAccountName": "datareports",
            "containerName": "scope3-data",
            "auth": {
              "mode": "SAS_TOKEN",
              "sasToken": "sv=2022-11-02&se=2027-01-01T00%3A00%3A00Z&sr=c&sp=cwd&sig=..."
            }
          }
        }
      ]
    }
  }'

Leading ? on the SAS is tolerated and stripped. The se= claim is parsed and surfaced as credential.expiresAt — see Rotation below.

Probe lifecycle

When a credential is created or its config changes, Scope3 kicks off an async Probe workflow keyed on the credential. The Probe writes a sentinel object to the destination, deletes it, and updates the credential row:

`status`	Meaning
`PENDING`	Just created or rotated; Probe hasn’t completed yet. Typically clears within seconds.
`VALIDATED`	Probe wrote and deleted a sentinel object. `validatedAt` reflects the run.
`FAILED`	Probe could not write. `statusError` carries a human-readable reason.

Check status with:

curl "$BASE/advertisers/12345" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>"
# inspect dataDelivery.credentials[].status / statusError

Re-run the Probe without re-submitting the credential:

curl -X POST "$BASE/advertisers/12345/data-delivery-credentials/primary-gcs/validate" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>"

Outputs can reference a credential in any status. The shipping workflow re-checks at run time, so a credential that flips to FAILED will block its Outputs until you fix it; one that flips back to VALIDATED resumes automatically.

Attaching Outputs

Outputs live alongside credentials in the same dataDelivery block. The example below ships hourly impressions and daily clicks to the same GCS credential, with each data type writing under a distinct path prefix.

curl -X PUT "$BASE/advertisers/12345" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "dataDelivery": {
      "outputs": [
        {
          "dataDeliveryType": "IMPRESSIONS",
          "cadence": "HOURLY",
          "credentialName": "primary-gcs",
          "deliveryConfig": {
            "type": "GCS",
            "pathPrefix": "scope3/impressions/",
            "format": "PARQUET"
          }
        },
        {
          "dataDeliveryType": "CLICKS",
          "cadence": "DAILY",
          "credentialName": "primary-gcs",
          "deliveryConfig": {
            "type": "GCS",
            "pathPrefix": "scope3/clicks/",
            "format": "JSONL"
          }
        }
      ]
    }
  }'

Rules to know

credentialName must point at a live credential on the same advertiser. The deliveryConfig.type must match the credential’s destinationType (you can’t ship to S3 through a GCS credential).
One Output per (dataDeliveryType, credentialName). To send the same data type to two destinations, list two Outputs with different credentials.
syncWeeklyDay is required when cadence: "WEEKLY" (0 = Sunday, 6 = Saturday). Ignored for HOURLY/DAILY.
pathPrefix is used verbatim — leading slashes are not stripped and the prefix is not templated. End it with / if you want a directory-like layout.
enabled: false pauses the schedule without removing the Output. In-flight runs complete; no new runs fire until you flip it back.

Campaign-scoped overrides

For a single campaign that needs a different cadence, format, or destination than its advertiser default, set dataDelivery.outputs on the campaign:

curl -X PUT "$BASE/campaigns/99999" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "dataDelivery": {
      "outputs": [
        {
          "dataDeliveryType": "IMPRESSIONS",
          "cadence": "HOURLY",
          "credentialName": "primary-gcs",
          "deliveryConfig": {
            "type": "GCS",
            "pathPrefix": "scope3/campaign-99999/impressions/",
            "format": "PARQUET"
          }
        }
      ]
    }
  }'

The override replaces the advertiser-scoped Output for the matching dataDeliveryType on this campaign only. Resolved Outputs in GET responses are tagged with source: "advertiser" or source: "campaign" so it’s clear which level produced each entry.

Rotation

GCS and S3

No rotating secret to manage — Scope3’s identity is fixed, so as long as the IAM grant stays in place the credential keeps working. Rotating means changing the bucket: submit a new credential with the new bucket and the existing credentials inline-array will update in place.

Azure Blob

SAS tokens carry an expiry. The expiry from the se= claim is parsed and exposed on the credential response as expiresAt — watch it and rotate ahead of time. To rotate, submit a fresh credential with the same name:

curl -X PUT "$BASE/advertisers/12345" \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer scope3_<your_api_key>" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "dataDelivery": {
      "credentials": [
        {
          "name": "primary-azure",
          "config": {
            "type": "AZURE_BLOB",
            "storageAccountName": "datareports",
            "containerName": "scope3-data",
            "auth": { "mode": "SAS_TOKEN", "sasToken": "<new SAS>" }
          }
        }
      ]
    }
  }'

Updating in place preserves the credentialId, so any Output that references this credential by name keeps shipping without interruption. A fresh Probe runs against the new SAS; an in-flight Probe for the old SAS is cancelled.

Troubleshooting

Credential stuck on `PENDING`

The Probe workflow typically completes within seconds. If it’s been more than a minute:

Re-fetch the advertiser — the row may have already flipped.
Call the revalidate endpoint to force a fresh Probe.
If it stays PENDING, contact Scope3 support — the Probe worker may be backed up.

`status: FAILED` — common `statusError` patterns

Destination	`statusError` includes…	Fix
GCS	`permission`, `403`, `does not have storage.objects.create`	Grant `roles/storage.objectCreator` to `report-delivery@swift-catfish-337215.iam.gserviceaccount.com` on the bucket.
GCS	`bucket ... does not exist`	Check the bucket name in `config.bucket` matches an existing bucket in the project that hosts the SA.
S3	`AccessDenied`, `403`	Confirm the bucket policy grants `s3:PutObject` to `arn:aws:iam::948454267882:user/scope3-data-sync-service` on `Resource: arn:aws:s3:::<bucket>/*`.
S3	`PermanentRedirect`, `region` mismatch	`config.region` must match the bucket’s actual region.
S3	`NoSuchBucket`	Bucket name typo, or the bucket isn’t in a commercial AWS partition.
Azure	`Azure SAS token expired at ...`	The `se=` claim is in the past. Mint a new SAS and update the credential.
Azure	`AuthenticationFailed`	SAS signature is wrong (truncated paste, wrong `sv=` version, signed against a different key). Regenerate.
Azure	`AuthorizationPermissionMismatch`	SAS is valid but missing required permissions. Confirm `sp` includes `c`, `w`, `d` (`sp=cwd`). For Account SAS, also confirm `ss=b`.
Azure	`AuthorizationResourceTypeMismatch`	Account SAS only — `srt` is missing `o` (Object). The Probe and delivery worker perform blob-level operations, so `srt` must include `o` (e.g., `srt=co`). `srt=s` or `srt=c` alone will not work. Regenerate.
Azure	`AuthorizationFailure` on `PUT /<container>/_scope3-probe/<uuid>.txt`	Service SAS was scoped to a single blob (`sr=b`) instead of the container (`sr=c`). Regenerate with `az storage container generate-sas` so the SAS covers any blob name under the container.
Azure	`ContainerNotFound`	`containerName` doesn’t exist on the storage account, or the SAS was issued at a different scope.

Output created but no objects landing

Verify the referenced credential is VALIDATED.
Check enabled on the Output — if false, the schedule is paused.
For HOURLY cadence, allow a full hour boundary to pass before the first run. DAILY fires at 00:00 UTC, WEEKLY at 00:00 UTC on syncWeeklyDay.
Confirm there is delivery data for the period — a campaign with zero impressions on a given day produces no objects, not an empty file.

Conflicting Outputs

If PUT returns a validation error about duplicate (dataDeliveryType, credentialName) pairs, it’s because the inline array contains two Outputs with the same data type pointing at the same credential. Use distinct credentials, or merge into a single entry.

Reporting Overview — pull-style aggregate metrics (the synchronous counterpart to Data Delivery).
Log Events — push events into Scope3 (the inbound counterpart to outbound Data Delivery).

Getting Started

Advertisers

Campaigns

Product Discovery

Webhooks

Creatives

Signals & Brand

Audiences & Inventory

Measurement & Conversions

Reporting & Activity

Planning & Governance

Connections

Account & Billing

Overview

End-to-end shape

Destination setup

1. Grant access on your bucket

2. Register the credential

1. Grant access via bucket policy

2. Register the credential

1. Mint a SAS for the container

Option A — Service SAS scoped to the container (recommended)

Option B — Account SAS

2. Register the credential

Probe lifecycle

Attaching Outputs

Rules to know

Campaign-scoped overrides

Rotation

GCS and S3

Azure Blob

Troubleshooting

Credential stuck on `PENDING`

`status: FAILED` — common `statusError` patterns

Output created but no objects landing

Conflicting Outputs

​Overview

​End-to-end shape

​Destination setup

​1. Grant access on your bucket

​2. Register the credential

​1. Grant access via bucket policy

​2. Register the credential

​1. Mint a SAS for the container

​Option A — Service SAS scoped to the container (recommended)

​Option B — Account SAS

​2. Register the credential

​Probe lifecycle

​Attaching Outputs

​Rules to know

​Campaign-scoped overrides

​Rotation

​GCS and S3

​Azure Blob

​Troubleshooting

​Credential stuck on PENDING

​status: FAILED — common statusError patterns

​Output created but no objects landing

​Conflicting Outputs

​Related

Overview

End-to-end shape

Destination setup

1. Grant access on your bucket

2. Register the credential

1. Grant access via bucket policy

2. Register the credential

1. Mint a SAS for the container

Option A — Service SAS scoped to the container (recommended)

Option B — Account SAS

2. Register the credential

Probe lifecycle

Attaching Outputs

Rules to know

Campaign-scoped overrides

Rotation

GCS and S3

Azure Blob

Troubleshooting

Credential stuck on `PENDING`

`status: FAILED` — common `statusError` patterns

Output created but no objects landing

Conflicting Outputs

Related