Author name: Rohit Dadwal

AI is a uniquely powerful tool, which is rapidly evolving and revealing its myriad transformational usage. But we are nowhere close to fully understanding its capabilities and shortcomings. In this context, it is wise to caveat the boisterous noises around AI with notes of caution emanating from marketing experts about the utmost importance of responsible […]

In a surprising turn of events, Google has announced that it would now allow Chrome users to determine the fate of third-party cookies, as opposed to its earlier stance of junking these tracking codes altogether, in much the same way Apple repurposed Safari. This development has left marketers and advertisers pondering the implications and scrambling

AI-powered predictive analytics is emerging as a cornerstone of effective marketing strategies, enabling unprecedented levels of personalization. By analysing vast amounts of consumer data, AI can predict individual preferences, behaviours, and future actions with remarkable accuracy. This predictive capability allows marketers to move beyond simple demographic segmentation to create truly personalised experiences that resonate with

Marketing Meets AI: Key Conversations At the intersection of marketing and AI, the seemingly endless possibility of hyper-personalised campaigns emerged as the predominant theme among speakers, but in-depth discussions on a host of topics ranging from ‘ethical and responsible approach to AI’ to ‘human-AI collaboration’, and ‘the rise of AI content’ rounded off the event:

Adopting cutting-edge AI technologies is now essential for marketers to stay ahead of the curve. However, with increasing democratization, everyone has access to the same tools. It is thus just as crucial for marketers to go beyond AI capabilities to build creative and unique campaigns — and achieve the desired business impact. While AI tools