4. in the
AI
NEWS
Bank of England says jobs are at
risk from robots
Don’t trust artificial intelligence?
Time to open the AI ‘black box’
AI will diversify human thinking,
not replace it
How to avoid AI dystopia
Artificial intelligence will not
replace human intelligence
5. WHAT
AIis
for marketers…
When all is said and done,
what should marketers be
thinking about when it
comes to AI?
Greater levels of
accuracy: big data
becomes the right data
Automation Personalisation Deep learning
provides greater
quality data at scale
Enhanced compliance
and security
6. WHY
AT ALL?
SHOULD AI BE CONSIDERED
AI should be considered by
professional services because
there is no choice.
The AI revolution is already in progress:
ignore this at your peril. Failure to
recognise this fact and take action will
render your business unable to compete
in the market.
7. AI
NUMBERS
by
23 per cent of the top 25
law firms are currently
using AI.
43 per cent of the top 25
law firms are likely to use
AI in the next ten years.
The legal picture
Financial services versus other professional services
Currently eight per cent of companies
in the legal sector are using AI.
54 per cent of legal firms are likely to use
it to assist in delivering legal services in
the next ten years.
The majority of law firms
see AI being applied in the
next two to four years.
Majority of financial services firms, 61 per
cent, are already using artificial intelligence,
compared with other professional services,
which sits at only 44 per cent.
Furthermore, 37 per cent of respondents in
financial services claim targeting and
personalisation as a top-three priority, with
only 23 per cent agreeing with this
across other professional services.
8%
23% +43%
54%
61% 37%
8. the
AI
CLIENT
Top three, most exciting,
opportunities for
professional services*:
1. Using automation to
increase efficiency and yield
2. Optimising the customer
experience
3. Data-driven marketing
* Deloitte research
Opportunities for a client-
first approach:
1. Segmentation can be automated
and delivered with greater accuracy
2. Client insights are available through
deep learning, to create enhanced
client experiences
3. Drive relevant and personalised
communications to the right
place in real time, across the
entire customer journey
and
9. AND HOW TO CREATE AN
AIstrategy
Where to start
How can AI
support the
wider business
strategy?
Analyse the
processes and
procedures that
already exist in
the organisation.
What might the
risks of using AI to
support business
goals be?
Based on the
outcomes of these
discussions, create a
strategy that supports
your firm objectives.
12. What’s
NEXT
Sign up to our Marketing
Automation series
http://bit.ly/Vuture-MA-series
Sign up for our newsletter:
Points of Vu www.vutu.re
Questions?
Q&As
Anything you’d like
to know about
artificial intelligence
for professional services
Email us explore@vutu.re
Notas do Editor
The numbers that make AI compelling to professional services
The legal picture:
Currently eight per cent of companies in the legal sector are using AI.
54 per cent of legal firms are likely to use it to assist in delivering legal services in the next ten years.
23 per cent of the top 25 law firms are currently using AI.
43 per cent of the top 25 law firms are likely to use AI in the next ten years.
The majority of law firms see AI being applied in the next two to four years.
Financial services versus other professional services:
Majority of financial services firms, 61 per cent, are already using artificial intelligence, compared with other professional services, which sits at only 44 per cent.
Furthermore, 37 per cent of respondents in financial services claim targeting and personalisation as a top-three priority, with only 23 per cent agreeing with this across other professional services.
Client-first and AI
According to Deloitte research, the top three, most exciting, opportunities for professional services are:
Optimising the customer experience
Data-driven marketing
Using automation to increase efficiency and yield
Two of the three top focusses for firms are directly connected with a client-first approach, with the third, automation, indirectly, providing more time for businesses to service the client.
Furthermore, 81 per cent of financial services and 69 per cent of other professional services view customer journey optimisation as very important, followed by, on average, 65 per cent of professional services organisations seeing consistent delivery of message across channels as very important, according to Deloitte research. Once again, these are the client focussed opportunities.
Opportunities for a client-first approach:
Segmentation can be automated and delivered with greater accuracy
Client insights are available through deep learning, to create enhanced client experiences
Drive relevant and personalised communications to the right place in real time, across the entire customer journey
from books to boardroom
Selling artificial intelligence to your exec team
Understanding what artificial intelligence can do in the now for a business is often the challenge. People will have preconceived notions of what AI is, which will have to be overcome in order to get this through at an executive level. By taking the board through the same process you went through in developing the strategy, you will educate them on the subject, in context, whilst also showcasing the benefits that AI can bring to the business. But even before you get to this stage, you should have created a team of supporters throughout the organisation on your journey to develop the strategy. These individuals will also serve as great advocates for your cause.