Extreme Personalization and Markets of 1

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    Extreme Personalization for Markets of 1 • Develop micro-segmentation and other advanced analytics • Learn technologies for personalization – business rules, collaborative filtering etc • Deliver the right content, at the right time, through the right channel • Make the most of web 2.0, EDA, SOA and other buzzwords to deliver personalized experiences

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    Extreme Personalization and Markets of 1 - Presentation Transcript

    1. Extreme Personalization for Markets of 1 James Taylor VP Enterprise Decision Management Fair Isaac February, 2007
    2. About This Session
      • This session will…
        • Explain and justify the concepts of extreme personalization
        • Discuss the relevant technologies
        • Give you an overview of an approach that works
      • This session will not…
        • Dive deep into the technologies
        • Review individual products
      • About me…
        • Blogger, writer and speaker on decision-making technologies
        • Background in development, product management, product marketing
        • Familiar with the technologies we will discuss
      • Some “Extreme Personalization” Stories
      • Buzzwords in Extreme Personalization
      • The Missing Approach
      • Future Trends
      • Action Plan
      AGENDA © 2007 Fair Isaac Corporation. Confidential.
      • A Banking Story
      • A Retail Story
      • Characteristics of Extreme Personalization
      • Why Worry about Extreme Personalization Now?
      Some “Extreme Personalization” Stories © 2007 Fair Isaac Corporation. Confidential.
    3. A Banking Story
      • So, what if your bank...
        • always identified you when you put your card in the ATM, called the call center, handed over a check at the teller
        • remembered your preferences
        • remembered your regular activities and prioritized them
        • accurately predicted your likely behavior/needs
        • applied constraints and circumstances (ATM wait time, call center wait time, teller vs. personal banker) to its approach
        • used the information you gave them, no matter how you gave it to them
    4. Current Example – Online Banking
    5. Future Example - Personal banking
      • The website does more than show my accounts
        • It stops asking me to open accounts I have
        • It stops asking for information for new accounts that it already has
        • It makes recommendations on credit cards it does not just list them
        • It feeds information about what I look at into offer models
        • Pricing and offers are made in real time to suit me
        • It makes it easy for me to do the things I always do
        • And so on…
      • Meanwhile…
        • The ATM remembers you and reconfigures itself
        • The IVR reconfigures based on wait times, status, past behavior …
        • The monthly statement highlights out of pattern activities
        • Branch staff make intelligent suggestions based on your recent behavior and the behavior of successful customers with a similar profile
    6. A Retail Story
      • So, what if an online retailer...
        • always identified you when you visited the website
        • presented buying options/deals based on your purchasing history
        • provided recommendations based on what similar shoppers reviewed and purchased
        • provided customer service based on past shopping and browsing history
        • learned from your browsing history to provide a better, more efficient process the next time you visit
    7. Getting Closer with My amazon.com
    8. Future Example - Personal Online Shopping
      • Site reconfigures itself to suit me
        • Explicitly through instructions (rules)
        • Implicitly though analysis (analytics)
      • Channels are integrated
        • Email, IM, Mobile, Phone, Store(s), Mashups
        • Choices and actions (or comments) in one affect the others
      • Offers, pricing, shipment are dynamic
        • Based on the specific purchase consideration
      • Loyalty is rewarded
      • Information available to improve my experience is used
    9. Characteristics of Extreme Personalization
      • Personalization
        • Rewards Loyalty
        • Analytic targeting
        • Rules for policies, preferences
        • Predictions of responses
      • Channel Consistency
        • Stronger customer relationships
        • Customers preferred channels
        • Customer value drives interaction
      • Pricing
        • Variable pricing
        • Multiple pricing mechanisms
        • Shared value established
      • Empowerment
        • Fewer approvals, faster decisions
        • More response-oriented
        • Third parties act like you
        • Customers can self-serve
      http://www.f
    10. Personalization and Targeting
      • More than just scripting responses
      • The best response changes in each situation
      • Providing personalization and targeting requires:
        • Analytically derived segments for targeting
        • Rules to implement policies, regulations
        • Customer’s own rules and preferences
        • Predictions of responses
        • Correlation of data inputs
        • Rapid response
    11. Consistency Across Channels
      • Stronger company-level customer relationships
      • More effective use of multiple channels
      • Interaction context is intelligently incorporated
      • Customers choose preferred channels
      • Customer value, not channel, drives interaction
      Web Call Center Email Mobile Decisions Customers http://www.f
    12. Empowerment
      • Call Center staff can handle customers better
        • Fewer approvals needed
        • Faster decisions, while the customer waits
        • More response-oriented, less batch-oriented
        • Call Center focus on the human interaction, not the decision
        • Complex dialogs handled effectively
      • Agent or third party assistance
        • Third parties can act like you and not just for you
      • Customers can self-serve more effectively
    13. Rewarding Loyalty
      • Align treatments with behavior
      • Treat consistently with needs
      • Self-service or faster service for a specific customer’s common activities
      • Consistent treatment across channels
      • Better targeting of loyalty offers
      • Show customers that sharing information is valuable
    14. Why Extreme Personalization Now?
      • There is growing acceptance of web-based self-service, of social networking and of highly interactive, rich-media websites
      • “ The era of one size fits all is ending.” Chris Anderson of The Long Tail
      • Information about customers is a precious asset as it is hard, if not impossible, for competitors to replicate
      • In a recent survey some key findings included:
        • In earning their loyalty, customers rate their quality of interactions as equally important to the quality of the goods or services
        • “ Well-trained and helpful employees” is the top attribute of companies that provide “consistently excellent” experiences
      • The survey identified characteristics of top companies
        • Personal attention, reward for loyalty
        • Friendly and caring employees
        • High-quality goods or services
        • Excellent customer service
        • Well-trained and helpful employees
      • Web 2.0
      • SOA, EDA
      • Analytics
      • Mobile
      Buzzwords in Extreme Personalization © 2007 Fair Isaac Corporation. Confidential.
    15. Web 2.0
      • Much of the focus on how to achieve personalization has been on technologies for improving the interaction itself
        • AJAX, rich media, Mashups, Wikis, Blogs, Search…
      • Translating these technical buzzwords into platforms/tools that deliver personalized online experiences is the key
      • Behind all these interfaces, is a set of operational information systems that run the business with whom the consumer is interacting
      • If these systems are making “one size fits all” decisions the interaction will not feel personalized, no matter how much energy is invested in the front-end
    16. SOA, EDA
      • Service Oriented Architecture and Event-Driven Architecture
      • Applications as components assembled into composite applications
      • More functionality available in bite-sized chunks
      • Companies can assemble new processes and applications from components
      • More ability to respond to potentially complex events
      • But the applications being service-enabled or linked to events are not personalized or even very customer-centric
      • They also rely on “peopleware” for most of their smarts
    17. Analytics
      • Analytics can be applied to someone’s behavior on your site or to data you have about their behavior
      • Web analytics are often used to help personalize for both registered and anonymous visitors
      • Collaborative Filtering is used to utilize customers’ behavior to improve recommendations for a new customer
      • Different kinds of analytics are used separately to improve pieces of the customer experience
      • The different kinds of analytics are not integrated nor used to improve the behavior of systems at a fundamental level
    18. Mobile
      • There is a proliferation of channels and devices
      • These channels have many differences between them
      • Companies tend to develop different applications for different channels and devices to take advantage of their characteristics
      • Customers expect to be treated consistently across channels – Gold customers always want to be treated like a Gold customer no matter what device they use
      • Customers also want to choose their channel more and more and companies need to use the behavior on every channel to improve each channel
      • What’s Missing?
      • Enterprise Decision Management
      • Technologies for Enterprise Decision Management
      • Using EDM to deliver the Best Next Action
      The Missing Approach © 2007 Fair Isaac Corporation. Confidential.
    19. The problem
      • In any moment of decision, the best thing you can do is the right thing, the next best thing is the wrong thing, and the worst thing you can do is nothing. Theodore Roosevelt
      “ ”
    20. What’s Missing?
      • Delivering the right content, at the right time, through the right channel
        • But what is content?
        • What about decisions? Information products?
      • How many kinds of customers do you have?
        • How many segments or micro-segments?
        • Are you managing anonymous customers?
      • How much control does your customer really have
      • Self-service - what can your customers really do for themselves?
    21. Enterprise Decision Management
      • Management of decisions, especially front-line decisions, is key
      • Success requires precision, consistency and agility in making customer-facing decisions in real time
      • You must be able to link business execution to business strategy
      • Increasingly your ability to make the right decision quickly is a competitive advantage
      • Automating decisions frees up resources to focus on other issues
      • Enterprise Decision Management is a systematic approach to managing and improving operational decisions across the enterprise.
    22. Key Concepts
      • Business Rules
      • Descriptive models
      • Predictive analytics
      • Collaborative Filtering
      • Segmentation and other issues
    23. What rules look like If (vehicle’s age is between 0 years and 8 years) and (policyholder’s age is between 21 years and 60 years) and (policyholder’s number of claims does not exceed 3) then set policyholder’s case to “STANDARD” If flight’s On Time Reliability is less than 75% then flight’s value To Me is “Low” If customer's debt exceeds customer’s assets then set the approval status of customer’s application to declined
    24. Descriptive models identify relations Use: Find the relationships between customers Example : Sort customers into groups with different buying profiles Operation : Analysis is generally done offline, but the results can be used in automated decisions – such as offering a given product to a specific customer Descriptive models can be used to “categorize” customers – which can be useful in setting strategies and targeting treatment.
    25. Predictive Models Calculate Risk Or Opportunity Use: Identify the odds that a customer will take a specified action Example : Will the customer pay me back on time? Will the customer respond to this offer? Operation : Models are called by a business rules engine to “score” an individual or transaction, often in real time Predictive models often rank-order individuals. For example, credit scores rank-order borrowers by their credit risk – the higher the score, the more “good” borrowers for every “bad” one.
    26. Collaborative Filtering
      • Automatic predictions for an individual’s needs, wants, desires based on information collected from many people
      • Information is specific to one user, though it’s gleaned from many users
      • Item-based collaborative filtering popularized by Amazon.com
    27. Advanced “Collaborative Filtering”
      • Generate accurate cross-sell and up-sell recommendations
      • Identify bridge products to entice purchases in higher value categories
    28. Segmentation and other issues
      • Segmentation can improve targeting
      • Easier to make predictions about segments
      • But how many segments?
      • What is the most predictive way to summarize purchase transactions?
      • What about unstructured information?
                                                         
    29. Bringing this all to bear Models Rules Analytic Models Business Rules Decision Service Data Request for Decision Decision Decision Analysis Customer Behavior and Strategy Performance Rule & Model Repository http://ww Call Center Web Email Telemarketing CHANNELS Direct Mail Store / Branch Kiosk / ATM Field ERP CRM OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS Billing SCM
    30. Using EDM to Deliver Personalization
      • Bring back the “mom and pop” approach to doing business…
      • … but scale it up
      • Build loyal customers across channels and over time
      • Don’t just collect information about customers, use it to improve their experience
    31. Key dimensions Right individual Right channel Right action Right time Kiosk POS E-Mail Phone In-store Direct mail Segment A Segment B Segment C Individual w/ P-score >2830 Individual w/ P-score <129 Message A Message B Offer A Offer B No action Treatment A All prospects Now In 5 days In response to Trigger A In response to Trigger B In response to Trigger C Plus numerous other possibilities Plus numerous other possibilities Plus numerous other possibilities Plus multiple other possibilities Extreme Personalization means directing the right action to the right individual through the right channel at the right point in time.
      • More Data
      • More Self-Service
      • More Complexity
      • More Devices
      • More Mashing
      Future Trends © 2007 Fair Isaac Corporation. Confidential.
    32. More Data
      • As more human behaviors emit trails of digital residue, the more opportunities reside for algorithms to harness human-induced data and become information intermediaries
      • Reporting on data is not helpful; organizations must put their data to use in improving their business and customer interaction
      • Predictive analytics help organizations make predictions of customer behavior based on their history; the more fine-grained the data, the better the predictions
      • Decision latency is key - companies who “know” first do not necessarily win - companies must be able to act on what they know and do so faster than their competition
    33. More Self-Service
      • People want to do more for themselves
      • In general, nothing frustrates a customer more then not being able to get things done - no matter how nice your staff are or how helpful they try to be. If they can't actually do what the customer wants the customer will be frustrated
      • People expect every interaction, regardless of how or where it takes place, to be personalized to them
      • By focusing on the automation and improvement of customer-facing decisions, organizations can make self-service more probable, more rewarding and more extensive
      • Customers who want to self-serve will appreciate being able to do more if you replace the need to seek approval from an employee with an automated decision process
    34. More Complexity
      • Fewer experts, more machines
      • All touch points keep upgrading (cell phones, ATMs, kiosks)
      • As soon as one website does something, everyone needs to
      • Massive complexity requires automation - the complexity is increasingly in decisions and so a focus on automating decisions is required
      • The use of predictive analytics to predict appropriate actions of business rules to deliver on these actions is key
    35. More Devices
      • More and more devices are being created, each a potential channel
      • Form factors and user interaction are different
      • These devices are increasingly converged and crossing over traditional boundaries
      • The use of each device creates a unique data stream of a customer’s behavior
      • More devices mean less willingness to be forced to a particular channel
      • These devices are increasingly global
    36. More Mashing
      • Mashups: combining content from multiple sources into one, integrated experience
        • Google, Yahoo! maps and social networking
        • YouTube
        • eBay and Amazon
      • If customers are building multi-company websites how can you personalize it for them? How can you make them sticky?
      • If your customer controls the context then how can you target them?
      • Where to apply EDM
      • The ROI from EDM
      Action Plan © 2007 Fair Isaac Corporation. Confidential.
    37. Where to Apply EDM
      • Identify opportunities to automate decisions
      • The best customer decisions to automate are those that:
        • Are regulated
        • Need to change frequently for competitive or product—mix reasons
        • Can be delivered across many channels
        • Should be controlled by your business people
        • Deliver strategic differentiation
        • Leverage the customer data you have or can get
        • Require more complex business solutions
    38. The ROI from EDM
      • Can’t focus solely on cost savings; must also evaluate opportunity costs
      • There may be both subjective and objective considerations
      • Consider the value of:
        • Precision or targeting
        • Consistency across channels and time
        • Agility in responding to competitors and market changes
        • Speed of making a decision to help a customer
        • Cost in reduced waste, fewer staff
    39. Decision Intensity Low Small customer base Few channels Few brands Few SKUs Few locations Few pricing variations Few interactions per time period Long time period High value purchase High volume purchase Large customer base Many channels Many brands Many SKUs Many locations Many pricing variations Many interactions per time period Short time period Low value purchase Low volume purchase High 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Strong EDM candidate Weak EDM candidate 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
    40. Questions? Thank You James Taylor [email_address] http://www.edmblog.com

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