AI vs Machine Learning: What’s the Difference?

Infographic | December 10, 2019

AI enables organization to optimize product availability by decreasing out of stocks and spoilage. AI can also help with getting a better understanding of sales patterns. AI enables organizations to expediate product development and R&D by reducing the test times and driving more concrete insights from customer data and demands AI can be used to get a better understanding of inventory levels enabling organizations to plan ahead and avoid stock-outs.

Infographic | February 28, 2022

The Year Neural Networks Were Born Warren McCulloch and Walter Pitts proposed the model of artificial neurons. The Name ‘Artificial Intelligence’ Came into Existence American computer scientist John McCarthy first adopted the name at the Dartmouth Conference.

Infographic | July 1, 2022

Artificial intelligence (AI) was already on a meteoric rise in the transformation of customer service as we know it. The current environment can be expected to accelerate that trend even further. Here is a look at what AI in customer service means to tomorrow’s competitive landscape.

Infographic | December 23, 2021

Customer experience and digital transformation go hand in hand. Mobile applications, Internet of Things (IoT) devices, AI-powered tools, and high-speed internet have significantly improved customer experience. However, more and more businesses have already realized that customer experience transformation is not possible without digital transformation. But embracing digital transformation needs proper planning and the ability to tackle the challenges.

Infographic | June 15, 2022

80% marketing executives Say artificial Intelligence will revolutionize marketing by 2020.

Infographic | August 19, 2020

COVID-19 has turned banking digital practically overnight. In just a few days, the financial industry experienced more disruption than it’s seen in decades, from how employees do their work and redefining branch strategies to the delivery of products and much more. It’s clear that how consumers interact with their bank or credit union has fundamentally changed and will never be the same again. Prior to the pandemic, financial institutions were heading in the right direction with digital transformation and digital initiatives. But there wasn’t a big sense of urgency because things were still going well and profits were high. Now, with the tide changing so quickly and consumers having no other option than to rely even more heavily on technology and their mobile devices, financial institutions find themselves in a position where they have to act fast in order to sustain growth and succeed.