Yes. One campaign per client. Each campaign holds that client's business description, brands, competitors and personas, and every report selects its results against that definition. If you manage agency research, this lets you keep each client's market context separate while planning capacity across the account.
Set a client up once. The same definition then drives their tracking, mention monitoring, prospect searches, link gap analysis and content checks.
Usage pools across clients
Tracked prompts and keywords belong to the account, not to a campaign, and so does the weekly allowance. A demanding client can be given more collection while a quiet one takes less, and you buy no capacity per client to make that work.
One item can sit in several campaigns at once. Where two clients compete in the same market, a single tracked prompt appears in both reports and gets collected once.
Staff access is not charged
Nobody is charged per seat, so how many of your people use it does not change the bill. Several tools in this category charge $40 to $80 a month per extra user, and on a six-person team that outweighs almost everything else on the comparison sheet.
Access limits
There is no separate client login, and staff cannot be restricted to particular campaigns. Access is controlled at the workspace-role level.
A campaign organizes a client's work. It does not wall it off. If your contracts commit you to client-facing access or per-user restrictions, ask before you buy. Do not infer it from the campaign structure.
Campaign capacity
Published plan limits pair 30, 10 and 3 active campaigns with 10,000, 3,000 and 1,000 tracking credits per week. Archiving a campaign stops its collection, keeps its history and frees the slot immediately.
Count your current clients. Add the ones you expect to win this year. Check that number against the plan, not against the feature list.
Before onboarding the next client, review campaign capacity, combined usage and access needs. That helps you plan the research the account must support.
See the arithmetic for a client roster, how agencies use it, or how competitors handle client separation.