3. Mobile Marketing Association
Agenda
• Big Data – Big Problem or Big Buzz Word?
• Data: Marketing’s Currency of Choice
• Mobile: Playing a Role in this Trend
• Mobile Analytics
• A Current State of Affairs
• A Model for Success
• Q&A
6. Mobile Marketing Association
Data explosion
2.8 million emails per second*
200 million tweets per day
90% of world‟s data created in the past 2 yr
2,500,000,000,000,000,000 bytes are created daily (2.5 quintillion)
8. Mobile Marketing Association
The Website
remains the best
source for
generating data
on customers but
increasingly, the
website means
mobile sites, apps
and landing pages
too!
9. Leveraging “Big Data” to drive
Customer Experience Management
• Complete Customer View
• Market at „Speed of
Thought‟
13. Mobile Marketing Association
REAL TIME STREAMS: FUELING MARKETING PROCESSES
•Seamlessly stream as-it-happens
customer intelligence into all
marketing & business applications
to optimize your customer
relationships:
Product recommendations &
promotions
eMail retargeting
Mobile site/app optimization
Display advertising
CRM & Call Center Integration
Ad serving demand side
platforms
Marketing Automation
Fraud Detection
Site Hygiene and Monitoring
14. Mobile Marketing Association
“Webtrends Streams has helped us bring
our data to life in a way not previously
possible. Through engaging visualizations,
our staff are now able to appreciate the
global scale of our business in real time
and we’re excited about the customer
facing opportunities this unlocks.”
David N. Williams,
Head of Customer Intelligence, ASOS
15. Mobile Marketing Association
“With Webtrends Streams™ we will be able
to visualize real-time data and share it
throughout our organization, enabling us to
react swiftly to current news trends.”
Richard Harte, Director of Strategic
Planning & Analysis
19. Mobile Marketing Association
Mobile Measurement Disconnect
•Less than one-third of global brands have
developed a mobile strategy.
•Two-thirds have no real measurement or
analytics in place.
•Data not being used to inform strategy or
enhance mobile UIs. Analysts termed this a key
impediment to success in this channel.
•Smartphone & tablet explosion and rapid
growth of mobile data services only
aggravating issue and creating a measurement
“imperative.”
Sources: “Mobile Measurement is a Customer Intelligence Imperative” April 2011 Forrester Research
“How Mature is your Mobile Strategy?” October 2010 Forrester Research
@MobileNTRactv
29. Mobile Marketing Association
VISITOR-LEVEL
ANALYSIS SEGMENTATION
MULTI-CHANNEL
ANALYTICS
ACTION
SYSTEMS
MARKETING
APPLICATIONS
PERSONALIZATION
Segmentation
around
behaviors
Digital
analytics:
commerce and
marketing
Track and
measure visitor
data: purchase &
visit history
Push to
CRM/email and
target
customers that
showed interest
in certain
products
Test & fine
tune website
making the
“call to action”
standout
Analytics Strategic Plan
30. Mobile Marketing Association
Building a Mobile Measurement Strategy
• Start early and involve ALL
stakeholders
• Find means to measure ALL mobile
traffic/interactions – not just
downloads or visits
• Build a measurement strategy that
aligns your objectives to measurable
activities
• Think about distribution and format
for reporting
• Focus on critical measures and be
able to assign $$ values to conversion
activities
• Use performance data to improve
programs and user experience
Usage Rate
34. Mobile Marketing Association
Title
• content
Elevate
ConversationGrow Mobile by Connecting Impressions to Profit
the
MMA, New York 2013
Christopher Skinner
Managing Partner
MakeBuzz, LLC
www.makebuzz.com
50. Market Target Households Density
New York, NY 177,164 3%
Los Angeles, CA 171,736 4%
Chicago, IL 157,112 6%
Houston, TX 90,120 6%
Philadelphia, PA 86,869 4%
Washington, D.C. 56,668 3%
San Diego, CA 45,871 5%
fashionista women
51.
52. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan
Impressions
Calls
Impressions vs. Calls in Targeted Test Areas
Test
57. Let’s Recap
Mobile is undervalued
Broken Measurement
Too Complex
New framework:
Real Social Circles
Test and Scale
Macro Measurement
Impression to Profit
58. “If I had asked people
what they wanted…”
-Henry Ford
60. Umbrella: http://www.flickr.com/photos/urospetrovic/4959792102/lightbox/
subway http://www.flickr.com/photos/kelehen/4681611876/sizes/l/in/photostream/
birds http://outourwindow.files.wordpress.com/2010/10/img_2293.jpg
boat bow http://www.charterworld.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/Yacht-Exuma-The-Bow.jpg
boardroom http://www.huntbigsales.com/wp-content/uploads/meeting.jpg
zipper http://0.tqn.com/d/graphicssoft/1/0/P/P/5/TL-GreenZipperWCharm-0609.png
Inquiry http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/i/reuters/2013-01-17t072947z_1647679844_gm1e91h170s02_rtrmadp_3_sony-hirai.jpg
horses http://postmediacalgaryherald.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/alta_derby-tr1c.jpg
neighbor’s car http://www.flickr.com/photos/53771866@N05/5257364674/sizes/l/in/photostream/
dunking booth http://www.crezfest.com/jump/images/Brooke%20and%20Brit%20with%20DNK.JPG
full car- Purchase phase http://www.flickr.com/photos/scotthamlin/6201473015/sizes/l/in/photostream/
real social circles http://www.churchleaders.com/files/article_images/cell_groups_810848078.jpg
scoop http://images.rakuten.com/PI/0/1000/242247836.jpg
chalkboard http://valiantcrossfit.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Chalkboard.gif
Editor's Notes
Photo courtesy of sachyn (http://www.sxc.hu/photo/1072645)
Focus on critical measures: First understand mobile traffic to site.
2013 will be the year that the number of mobile Internet devices (smartphones and tablets) exceeds fixed-line Internet devices (PC and laptops). So why if usage is so high and so ubiquitous do digital marketers in general, and mobile marketing specifically not command a larger percentage of the ad budget?
Mobile is undervalued. Lots of people say this but it's even more undervalued than you think because it's part of a larger problem, which is that our entire framework for measuring digital is wrong. Today, I’m going to share how we’ve been doing things differently. Our framework looks at: real social circles, saturating valuable customer segments with media, and measuring on a macro scale.
We’re measuring not according to direct-tracked visits or sales – but overall metrics. Marginal shifts in those test areas. You can see here how before you had very low frequency and there was no correlation between media and calls. After we began the test, you can not only see the correlation but you can see what a huge difference it made.We did it Vodafone, for Oreck, for United Airlines - for financial services and B2B companies. We’ increased total digital spend on average by 6x. So today I’m going to talk about how we did that.
Because right now, Mobile media has the biggest delta between time spent and ad revenue.As you can see Mobile accounts for only 1.7% of worldwide ad spending despite accounting for 4.5% of time spent. And that gap is projected to grow as consumers adopt mobile media faster than marketers.I was struck by how fast the adoption of Mobile has been in fact when I compared a snapshot of the selection of previous pope to this last march when the new pope was chosen.
Here’s 2005
And here- just a scant 8 years later, is 2013
Mobile is an important part of our lives- an integral part and it’s also part of our lives as consumers.Mobile plays a vital role in the customer journey, with multiple touch-points throughout the consumer/brand interaction.
But that role cannot be measured or understood with mainstream cookie-based methods. These methods don't even try and account for the big picture. They miss more than they capture.
This is from a recent Google presentation I saw. You can see what’s missing. This only Sees Some of the Digital Touchpoints. What about the digital touch-points that cookies aren’t tracking? What about offline purchases?Most purchases still take place in a store. Are we to assume that mobile plays no role in those purchases?
Of course not.It’s just that We're providing so much complexity at the low level – at the media level. If you go into Google and type Adwords dashboard, this is what you see. A lot of complexity at the media level. Illustrating the touchpoints we can track. Providing metrics to managers that don’t tell them how the media impacts the larger business.
Makes Digital a Conversation About EfficiencyClayton Christensen talks about how most businesses operate by looking over the back of the boat – only at historical data to make decisions about the future. The trouble is, this is a very limited data set and it tends to be self-fulfilling.Our current framework keeps digital small – and it keeps Mobile, the smallest part of digital right now with the most room for growth, even smaller. The way we value digital keeps the conversation small. We're not elevating the conversation to a boardroom, manager level.
Conclusion: In order to grow digital- and to grow Mobile – we need to turn around and look towards the front of the boat at prediction. What are potential sales? How much growth is possible?In order to elevate the conversation – we need to turn it around, from a discussion about efficiency into one of growth.
How can we elevate the conversation? We need to disrupt the current framework with something: - innovative enough to make a meaningful difference - simple enough to be understood and adopted by (the busiest people) the managers.This framework- this new way of valuing our digital media – needs to connect digital impressions to the bigger business discussion. Something that can prove impact on overall profitability and growth. Things that managers care about.
That's what we've developed- it’s what I’ve been doing for about 15 years. Our latest software is a roadmap for Profitable Growth. If you think about marketing dashboards as the dashboards on your car, they can tell you a lot about the health and status of your car but they can’t tell you where you’re going or how fast you need to go to get there. That’s where we come in.We show businesses how to scale in the most profitable way.
We look at real social circles, not just online behaviors. Takes into account significant impact of that external offline influencers have
Fashionista, friend story -- wouldn’t you be more receptive to an ad for shoes you just saw your friend wearing?
We pick test environments where we know the type of high value consumer lives. We look at the right volumes– and also the right densities to make sure to minimize wasted impressions.
- heat maps, Target storyWe saturate those areas with the right Frequency. - go back to "most media under-leveraged, frequency too low to make an impact or too hyper-targeted." This corrects this problem.
We’re measuring not according to direct-tracked visits or sales – but overall metrics. Marginal shifts in those test areas. You can see here how before you had very low frequency and there was no correlation between media and calls. After we began the test, you can not only see the correlation but you can see what a huge difference it made.
Then we scale to other high value areas, moving on to less valuable customers. - other heat maps
The result: Reliable, Predictable, SimpleWhat you get is a reliable, predictable and simple way to connect the media impression to the business profits.
You refine the efficiencies by optimizing media, just as you normally would. This is why you need both a macro perspective and a detailed view provided by analytics tools like Webtrends
So your process looks like this. A period of nascency , followed by expansion and scale, followed by optimization.
Problem: Mobile and digital as a whole undervalued Keeping the conversation small with broken measurement and complexitySolution: New measurement framework that connects impression to profit -real social circles, test and scale, macro measurement
Everyone knows the Henry Ford quote, "If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses." Well, businesses aren't asking for faster horses, they're asking for cars. They're asking for innovation and we're giving them suped-up versions of the old cookie model.
Let's elevate the conversation. Let’s innovate. And let's give them what they're asking for.