How could brands co-operate with a common standard to exchange profile information? How could the service operate and importantly how is privacy managed?
6. Can we really trust
brands with
automation?
What matters to
consumers and
what are their
behaviours?
Does connected
services mandate a
new approach and
set of standards?
8. Source: Quartz, QZ.com
2015 vs 2010 change in daily media consumption
Internet
Outdoor
Television
Cinema
Radio
Magazines
Newspapers -31%
-23%
-15%
-11%
-8%
3%
105%
26. The number of devices we own is going through the roof
2009 – 2.5bn, 2016 – 10bn, 2020 – 25bn
We’ve never been so connected.
And how do they feel about sharing that data?
Source: IBM 2016
27. But that percentage
drops to 27% if
the business is
sharing data with a
third party
Willingness to
share data: 67%
individuals are
willing to share
with companies
Source: Accenture 2015
28. If a better digital customer experience relies on
sharing with the benefits of spending less time and
more relevant content, how could we encourage
consumer to actively share between companies?
?
31. The provider will do
as it says
The provider will act
in the consumers
interests
If something goes
wrong, it will say so
and deal with it
straightforwardly
Source: Charlie Mayfield, JLP
32. “With trust at an all time low, brands can not assume
they can automate data transfer. To build credibility, the
brand has to only act in the consumers interests.”
33. We must take the consumer
on a journey of trust. We
must seek permission. The
service should be the
confidential silent gatherer.
“This seems to be happening
a lot, would you like me to do
that for you?”
34. “All power and control of automation should
reside clearly with the consumer”
35. Late running train to
London, knows I buy coffee
at Charing Cross station.
Meeting due in 15 minutes.
Benefit: compensation and
time saving
36. case
Mercedes Benz links with
Nest thermostat: set
heating based on location
and temperature control.
Benefit: the environment.
37. Making this happen is difficult – Technical complexity of
accessing GPS, Diary, Purchase History, Bank, Loyalty
programmes, Notifications, Cost, Profit… what’s the biggest
concern?
Privacy. Who gets access?
?
41. Trust is the key here. We must take the customer on the
journey of trust. Before complete automation we must seek
permission: the OS can report ‘this seems to be happening a
lot, would you like me to do that for you?’ The power and
control should reside clearly with the customer.
43. “IBM and the banks are already thinking about this
– the Hyperledger/ADEPT. Is it technology (and
profit) first thinking? Who is considering the
customer experience and what it should do?
44. Waking up Eating Travelling
Working
Shopping
Finance
At home SleepingExercise
45. Remove pain Authorised Automate Reward
Processes that are manual,
time consuming or repetitive
for the customer
Transparency between
provider and customer where
data is being recorded or used
Passing data between
providers and services that
enables a joining-up of
separate products
Time invested in using a
service is rewarded by
unlocking and exclusivity
Irrespective of location or activity four themes
46. Retail banks, loyalty
schemes, pension providers,
FCA
Consolidation between
providers and analysis of
spending patterns to show a
range of scenarios in changing
habits. Forecasts to predict future
balances and automatically
assign funds to savings and
pensions.
47. Fitness hardware, National
Health Service, GP, Employer
Sleep quality linked with
eating and exercise to
determine patterns. Suggested
improvements to routine to
encourage better sleep and mental
health. Flexitime working with
employer – stress and
performance.
48. “Shared data is beneficial to the brand and
consumer without being an intrusive personal
assistant #savetime #privacy”