17. IN-HOME
Computer
Tablet
Mobile
Connected TV
Print
Connected Products/Appliances
Gaming Devices
18. IN-HOME IN-STORE
Computer
Tablet
Mobile
Connected TV
Print
Connected Products/Appliances
Gaming Devices
19. IN-HOME IN-STORE
Computer
Tablet
Mobile
Connected TV
Print
Connected Products/Appliances
Gaming Devices
20. IN-HOME IN-STORE
Computer Mobile
Tablet Touchscreens
Mobile Kiosks
Connected TV Storefronts
Print POP Signage
Connected Products/Appliances Tablet
Gaming Devices Mobile Wallet
21. IN-HOME IN-STORE OUT OF HOME
Computer Mobile
Tablet Touchscreens
Mobile Kiosks
Connected TV Storefronts
Print POP Signage
Connected Products/Appliances Tablet
Gaming Devices Mobile Wallet
22. IN-HOME IN-STORE OUT OF HOME
Computer Mobile
Tablet Touchscreens
Mobile Kiosks
Connected TV Storefronts
Print POP Signage
Connected Products/Appliances Tablet
Gaming Devices Mobile Wallet
23. IN-HOME IN-STORE OUT OF HOME
Computer Mobile
Billboards
Tablet Touchscreens
Mobile
Mobile Kiosks
Projection Mapping
Connected TV Storefronts
Kiosks
Print POP Signage
DOOH Screens
Connected Products/Appliances Tablet
Print
Gaming Devices Mobile Wallet
25. The 3 C’s
CONTENT - Brands are now content creators and curators;
different interaction points offer opportunities for different types of
content
26. The 3 C’s
CONTENT - Brands are now content creators and curators;
different interaction points offer opportunities for different types of
content
CUSTOMIZATION - Personalization of content and messaging
can help to create relevant connections; the more relevant, the more
impactful
27. The 3 C’s
CONTENT - Brands are now content creators and curators;
different interaction points offer opportunities for different types of
content
CUSTOMIZATION - Personalization of content and messaging
can help to create relevant connections; the more relevant, the more
impactful
CONTEXT - What are the circumstances in which it makes the
most sense for users to interactive with your brand or messaging?
58. haul |hôl| (noun; verb)
a testimonial video, or the act of creating a video
that shows off a new purchase; this can be the
purchase of a product or service, and is generally
shared via social media:
she was so stoked with her fabulous new eye
makeup, she couldn’t wait to haul it.
59. haul |hôl| (noun; verb)
a testimonial video, or the act of creating a video
that shows off a new purchase; this can be the
purchase of a product or service, and is generally
shared via social media:
she was so stoked with her fabulous new eye
makeup, she couldn’t wait to haul it.
94. Take Aways
• Build bridges
• One size does NOT fit all
• Context should drive execution
95. Take Aways
• Build bridges
• One size does NOT fit all
• Context should drive execution
• Tailor execution to user expectation
96. Take Aways
• Build bridges
• One size does NOT fit all
• Context should drive execution
• Tailor execution to user expectation
• Provide unique utility or experiences
97. Take Aways
• Build bridges
• One size does NOT fit all
• Context should drive execution
• Tailor execution to user expectation
• Provide unique utility or experiences
• Reserve budget for experimentation and exploration
Kooaba helped develop an interactive catalog for SportScheck, a German sportswear company using image recognition, and API integration with the company’s existing app. Users browse the catalog and take photos of their favorite images using their smartphone. Once the photo is taken, the user is taken to a mobile shopping portal where they complete the purchase process.\nThe idea is to link traditional channels of merchandising to online points of purchase.\n
Retail giant Wal-Mart opened temporary pop-up shops for the upcoming holiday season. The goal is to drive shoppers to the company website by showing a curated selection of display-only toys and electronics.Shoppers can browse the items and order them online, within the pop-up store, integrating the online and offline shopping experience. Customers can choose between home delivery or schedule a pickup at a Wal-Mart location.\n
Gap’s recent location-based ad campaign tied physical ads to virtual ones, combining traditional transit ads with geo-fencing technology. From 2/20 to 3/6, bus stops and other public transportation in New York, San Francisco, and Chicago were equipped with standard poster ads and geo-fences around the ads, which activated ads within Words with Friends which served up coupons within the game.\n
smart refrigerator w/ app component\nthesalt/2012/05/03/151968878/the-smart-fridge-finds-the-lost-lettuce-for-a-price\nhttp://ces.cnet.com/8301-33373_1-57355380/lg-smart-refrigerator-grows-a-brain/\nhttp://www.lgnewsroom.com/ces2012/view.php?product_code=95&product_type=95&post_index=1828\nThe LG Smart Refrigerator has French doors and an LCD panel that gives you access to online shopping, a grocery list, calendars, and photos. You can scan your groceries into the system to track them as they get old and moldy.\n\nAll of this fun stuff hooks up with your smartphone so you can get menu suggestions, check expiration dates, and see if you're running low on Cheez Whiz.\n\n
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http://vimeo.com/46857169\n
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\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQuetsRNYHw\n\n
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http://www.heraldsun.com.au/technology/smart-phone-to-avoid-queues-in-supermarkets/story-fn7celvh-1226410624726 General Motors has filed for a patent where highway billboards are designed to show ads that are relevant to the driver using data collected from their OnStar in-vehicle system. GM and OnStar has specified that the billboards would only collect information regarding the destination inputted by the driver. The data is anonymous and is immediately deleted after from the ad server. Supermarkets without checkout queues were heralded by the head of Coles in a move that would radically change the shopping landscape in Australia. Radio tags on grocery items would be read as you leave the shop and the bill paid via smartphone from your credit card. “The smart phone is going to be so much more important to people going forward,” Coles managing director Ian McLeod said at a retail forum in Sydney. “I can envisage stores where people have all their credit details in their phone and are able to pay without physically having to go to checkout counters.”\nWhile such an idea would be unprecedented domestically, it comes with a global precedent. German shopping outlet Metro recently adopted a system where a radio frequency identification tag was printed on to items and was able to transmit information about a trolley’s contents. Using credit cards synched to mobile devices, the transaction would then immediately be charged to the linked account.“All the information we need would be on the phone data base and we could recognise you as you walk in,” Mr McLeod said. RFID tags are already used widely in passports, library books and gadgets that let cars drive through tollbooths without cash. Fat Prophets senior analyst Greg Fraser said if Coles decided to go down this path, it would be “hugely significant”. “It would be significant because both Woolworths and Coles have successfully trialled self-check out and the acceptance of that technology is growing,” Mr Fraser said. “Anything that helps customer service is a winner and if it makes the time spent in a grocery store less, it would be a quantum step forward.” The plan comes as a leading retail survey found Australians are increasingly using technology to help them shop, with nearly 40 per cent having used a smart phone or an iPad to shop.\nThe Australian National Retailers Association survey of 1000 people showed 38 per cent used a phone or iPad to compare prices in the past six months, compared with 27 per cent late last year.\nBig W director Julie Coates said yesterday the department store had released an app last week for its toy department so customers could layby as well as purchase items.\n“No other retailer in the world has an app where you can purchase and layby,” she told a Sydney business lunch yesterday.\n“In our businesses we are doing innovative things but we don’t talk about it enough.”\nShe said it was likely that in the future department stores could be more like showrooms, where customers could inspect products before buying online.\n\n