Manmohan Taparia
May 03, 2012

Lowe and Partners launch Linscan

Linscan is a strategic rural marketing software from Linterland

Lowe and Partners launch Linscan

Lowe and Partners have announced the launch of Linscan, a strategic software designed by Linterland, the rural marketing arm of Lowe and Partners. The software is designed to help marketing companies to find out the most potential markets across rural India.

Kevin D’Souza, executive director, Linterland, said,  “The Linterland team has spent over a year to pursue and develop this programme so that marketers vying for a bigger share of the rural wallet of India’s burgeoning economy could have a better planning and operations mechanism that embeds accountability of media spends, distribution and sales efforts."

Adding to that, Sharad Varshney, senior vice president, Linterland, stated, “Linscan is an effort to make the complex simple in rural market planning."   

Pravin Sawant, chief technology officer, Lowe and Partners spoke about the launch saying, “Linscan is a prime example of how business insights and technology can synergise to realise path-breaking ideas."

Source:
Campaign India

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

7 hours ago

Apple to integrate ChatGPT into the next iPhone ...

Ahead of the annual Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple makes plans to integrate more AI-powered features into its devices.

7 hours ago

The Tesla trial: Can brands thrive without a ...

Tesla CEO Elon Musk reversed course from a traditional advertising push last month by scrapping a freshly formed marketing team. Can brands survive or even thrive without a marketing team?

8 hours ago

FCB India appoints Mayuresh Dubhashi as chief ...

Known for his cutting-edge campaigns combining new-age technologies with classic storytelling, Dubhashi will work closely with CEO Ashima Mehra at FCB.

10 hours ago

BMC threatens license revocation for Ego Media ...

The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation has issued a notice to the advertising firm, threatening license cancellation over the alleged illegal hoarding that killed 14 and injured over 70.