Opus Research presents a comprehensive assessment of the current Intelligent Assistant (IA) and bot solution provider landscape with special focus on 28 vendors offering “enterprise-grade” solutions, accounting for over 2,700 deployments of intelligent assistants among 1,200 customers.
With the hiring of former Microsoft Executive Vice President Qu Li, Baidu is making a significant push into building products and services for conversational bots, smart home assistants and self-driving cars.
The groundbreaking Intelligent Assistants Conference series is designed for executives involved in digital commerce, chatbots, emerging technologies, self-service, optichannel authentication & security, customer care, strategy & innovation.
While Tesla, Uber, Google and many other companies race to deliver self-driving cars to the market, BMW is staking a claim in next-generation automotive technologies by introducing personal, connected services to its vehicles.
Opus Research’s latest voice biometrics census underscores how voice is a ubiquitous, highly personalized authentication factor with the capability to combine command and control with identification and access management.
By enabling hotel guests to use natural language to adjust room controls, peruse entertainment options and order food, Aloft Hotels attempts to attract the “early adopter, hyper-connected global traveler.”
Samsung, FedEx, USAA, Kaiser Permanente, Amazon, Nationwide and Toyota are among many firms interested in learning about how intelligent assistants and intelligent authentication improve the customer experience.
Leveraging technology from Satisfi and IBM Watson, the retail giant’s new service is a location-aware intelligent assistant that can respond to a customer’s natural language requests.
Call for speakers for executives involved in digital commerce, customer care, emerging technologies, self-service, fraud reduction, chatbots, continuous authentication, strategy & innovation.
As “bots” continue to be the subject of considerable hype, thousands of individual developers and their enterprise-employed counterparts see these intelligent assistants as a means to deliver “conversational commerce.”