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Campaigns table view (BETA)

The Campaigns screen has two views: the default card grid, and a flat table view marked BETA. The table lists every campaign in one place, ignoring folders — good for auditing a whole workspace or sorting across all your campaigns at once.

On the Campaigns screen, use the grid/table toggle in the toolbar. The table replaces the card grid; toggle again to go back.

The table view — every campaign as a row, folders flattened away
The Campaigns table view: a flat list of every campaign as rows with Name, Status, Revision, Delivery, and Date columns

The table is flat: it lists every campaign in the workspace regardless of which folder it lives in. (The card grid respects folders; the table does not.)

Each row is one campaign, with these columns:

  • Name — always shown; it is the campaign’s identity.
  • Status — the status badge (Draft, Planned, Active, and so on).
  • Revision — the campaign’s current revision number. It increases each time you save a change.
  • Delivery — a placeholder (an em-dash) in this view. The list does not carry play figures; for real delivery numbers use the Broadcast report on a campaign or Insights.
  • Date — the campaign’s date.

Rows behave exactly like the cards: click a row to open the detail page, use the row’s ⋮ menu for the same actions, and in Multi-select mode a checkbox column appears for bulk actions.

A Columns button appears in the toolbar only in table view. It opens a checklist where you turn the Status, Revision, Delivery, and Date columns on or off. Name is always on and cannot be turned off. Use Reset to restore the defaults, then Apply.

Configure columns — Name is always shown; the rest you can toggle
The column configuration dialog with Name fixed on and Status, Revision, Delivery, and Date toggleable

Reach for the table view when you want to:

  • See everything at once — every campaign in the workspace, folders flattened away.
  • Sort or filter across folders — the sort and filter controls apply here too, so a filter you set in the grid still applies when you switch to the table.
  • Audit revisions and statuses in a compact, scannable list.

For day-to-day work with thumbnails and folders, the card grid is friendlier; the table is the whole-workspace overview.