Carrot’s marketing, tracked daily.
The latest creative Carrot puts in front of shoppers — homepage, email and social — captured on the day each one changed.
Latest creative
As of September 25, 2026
Email
Get your flagpole in before the ground freezes
Sep 21, 2026

Social
YoutubeIn this episode, the hosts feature two meaningful flags and the stories behind them. Richard presents the Central African Republic flag, designed in the late 1950s by Barthélémy Boganda, explaining its colors, symbolism, and Boganda’s vision for governance and Pan-African unity, as well as his suspicious death in a plane crash. Richard shares personal memories from 20 years in the country, including Peace Corps village life, learning Sango, and wildlife work in Manovo-Gounda St. Floris National Park, where he studied the last western black rhinos and recalls close encounters with lions while mapping elephant trails. George then discusses the Gadsden “Don’t Tread on Me” flag, its 1777 origins with Christopher Gadsden, its link to Benjamin Franklin’s “Join or Die,” and how its modern co-opting surprised him while planning a Liberty Tree event. 00:00 Two Flags Today 00:31 Central African Flag Origins 01:28 Flag Symbols Explained 02:59 Boganda Legacy and Loss 03:56 Peace Corps Memories 04:50 Wildlife Work and Decline 06:07 Lion Encounters on Patrol 08:41 Gadsden Flag Introduction 09:36 History and Modern Meaning 11:09 Wrap Up and Shout Outs
Aug 25, 2026
What we track on Carrot
ShopVision captures the public marketing we see from Carrot every day and classifies each asset by channel. This page shows the most recent creative from each; signing in opens the full archive, filtered by channel, storefront and date.
- Coverage
- 1 storefront · US
- Monitoring
- 3 channels · daily capture
- Refresh
- Daily. Records publish on a three-day lag, so this page runs to September 25, 2026.
- Data types
- HomepageEmailSocial
- Dataset
- Live
Which channels does Carrot use?
All channelsHomepage is Carrot's most-used channel. Jump to a channel below, or read straight down.
Carrot homepage updates
86 capturedCadence
~7.0/ wk
Last 30 days
30
—· vs prior 30d
Carrot on email
37 capturedCadence
~3.3/ wk
Last 30 days
14
▲ 27%· vs prior 30d

Get your flagpole in before the ground freezes
Sep 21, 2026

Your Decision. We're Ready When You Are.
Sep 18, 2026

Here’s Why Organizations Choose Freedom and Glory
Sep 17, 2026

Still Thinking It Over?
Sep 16, 2026

Fiscal year-end is near
Sep 15, 2026

Refresh your space for the season
Sep 14, 2026

Remembering September 11th
Sep 11, 2026

A custom flag and the pole to match
Sep 10, 2026

Order before your budget resets
Sep 9, 2026

Patriot Day is next week
Sep 3, 2026

Built for business: commercial flagpoles
Sep 2, 2026

Final days of the Summer Sale
Aug 31, 2026
Carrot's competitive set
Benchmark on the same fieldsCarrot’s closest competitors, ranked by how directly each one competes for the same shoppers. Some are tracked in depth on their own ShopVision profile — open those to read the full record; every competitor’s figures stay blurred until you sign in to compare the set.
Match scores rank how directly each brand competes for the same shoppers. Sign in to compare the whole set on these fields, side by side.
Carrot on social
2 capturedCadence
~0.0/ wk
Last 30 days
0
Top platform
YouTube
In this episode, the hosts feature two meaningful flags and the stories behind them. Richard presents the Central African Republic flag, designed in the late 1950s by Barthélémy Boganda, explaining its colors, symbolism, and Boganda’s vision for governance and Pan-African unity, as well as his suspicious death in a plane crash. Richard shares personal memories from 20 years in the country, including Peace Corps village life, learning Sango, and wildlife work in Manovo-Gounda St. Floris National Park, where he studied the last western black rhinos and recalls close encounters with lions while mapping elephant trails. George then discusses the Gadsden “Don’t Tread on Me” flag, its 1777 origins with Christopher Gadsden, its link to Benjamin Franklin’s “Join or Die,” and how its modern co-opting surprised him while planning a Liberty Tree event. 00:00 Two Flags Today 00:31 Central African Flag Origins 01:28 Flag Symbols Explained 02:59 Boganda Legacy and Loss 03:56 Peace Corps Memories 04:50 Wildlife Work and Decline 06:07 Lion Encounters on Patrol 08:41 Gadsden Flag Introduction 09:36 History and Modern Meaning 11:09 Wrap Up and Shout Outs
Aug 25, 2026 · Youtube
In a “Flags of Change” segment, the hosts discuss the flag of the Society of the Cincinnati with Kelly, explaining the organization’s origins and purpose. Founded in May 1783 in Newburgh, New York by Continental Army officers (with Henry Knox starting the first chapter and George Washington as its first president, alongside the Marquis de Lafayette), the society quickly formed chapters across the 13 colonies and in France. Kelly describes the North Carolina chapter’s beginnings on October 3, 1783 at James Hogg’s cabin in Hillsborough and outlines the society’s mission: preserving the memory and ideals of the American Revolution, maintaining bonds among officers, and providing aid to disabled veterans and to widows and children, with modern efforts focused on education and preservation. The blue-and-white flag features 13 stripes, 14 stars (including France), and an eagle insignia designed by Charles Pierre L’Enfant depicting Cincinnatus to symbolize soldiers returning to peaceful citizen life; membership is primarily limited to male descendants, with some honorary members. 00:00 Flags of Change Intro 00:14 Origins of the Society 02:01 Hillsborough Chapter Story 03:02 Mission and Mutual Aid 04:50 Why Education Matters Now 05:18 Flag Design and Colors 06:59 Eagle Symbol and Cincinnatus 08:33 Membership and Exclusivity 09:11 Wrap Up and Thanks
Jul 8, 2026 · Youtube