Unit 4
Unit 4
Unit 4
1. Operational CRM
2. Analytical CRM
3. Collaborative CRM
We can defines a 360-degree client view as "a single, unified view of the
customer that is aggregated from all of the different systems that the customer
interacts with the company." This includes data from marketing, sales, customer
service, and other departments.
A 360-degree client view is essential for businesses that want to provide a
superior customer experience. When businesses have a complete understanding of
their customers, they can personalize their interactions with them and offer them
the products and services that they are most likely to want.
To create a 360-degree client view, businesses need to integrate their CRM
system with other systems that store customer data, such as their marketing
automation platform, e-commerce platform, and customer support system. Once the
data is integrated, businesses can use CRM reports and dashboards to get a
complete picture of each customer.
AI is a discipline that focuses on creating intelligent machines that can perform tasks
that typically require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech
recognition, decision-making, and natural language processing. It involves the
development of algorithms and systems that can reason, learn, and make decisions
based on input data.
On the other hand, Machine Learning (ML) is a subfield of AI that involves teaching
machines to learn from data without being explicitly programmed. ML algorithms
can identify patterns and trends in data and use them to make predictions and
decisions. ML is used to build predictive models, classify data, and recognize
patterns, and is an essential tool for many AI applications.
Evolution of Ai:
AI, a technology that has been around since the 1940s, has evolved
significantly since then. Its roots can be traced back to the 1950s, with the
first computer programs in the 1960s and 1970s being developed using
LISP, a high-level programming language. By 1985, the market for AI had
reached over $2.3 billion, and by the late 1990s, AI was being used in
logistics, data mining, and medical diagnosis. In 2019, access to huge data,
gained through the Internet and cloud usage, and affordable CPUs and
memory space, has made AI more compelling than ever before.
AI's potential is now being realized by many organizations and early
adopters, playing a fundamental role in our daily activities. It is driving
innovation in the automotive and aviation industries. Technologies
around AI, such as robotics, cognitive services, and deep learning, can be
combined with big data in CRM processes.
AI in business is crucial for marketing, social media, chatbots, operational efficiency, logistics,
and supply chain. However, accountability and responsibility are essential for AI systems to function
effectively. Companies need to adapt processes and manage cultural changes, starting with small
steps.
AI requires rigorous oversight and collaboration between people and AI. AI can understand
people's goals and intentions, providing support accordingly.For example Microsoft's Skype translator
technology can help remove language barriers for office workers.
Addressing bias and fairness is essential for AI systems to function effectively. AI algorithms excel
in repetitive tasks and large data processing, while people excel in negotiation, creativity, and
problem-solving.
Teaming AI with real people can lead to superior results, as seen in freestyle chess, where people
and AI software work together to achieve maximum business returns.
The integration of AI and CRM technologies can significantly improve processes in sales,
marketing, and customer service. CRM vendors are already infusing AI into their cloud applications,
such as Microsoft Dynamics 365, which provides AI-driven insights based on CRM data.
By combining AI and CRM, key performance analytics can be gained, coupled with natural
language queries to respond quickly to uncovered information and trends. AI techniques can be used
to analyze the sales pipeline, identify gaps in data, and propose ways to close deals based on revenue,
closing date, customer sentiment, and deal probability.
Proactive data analysis using machine learning models can provide insights into performance
and key performance indicators, providing better visibility into business forecasts, actuals, pipeline,
leads, and activities.
ethical aspects of AI
AI can partially augment human intelligence, but it should not be done uncontrollably. The field
of AI must also understand its impact and make informed decisions to mitigate potential risks.
Engaging employees and customers in early stages of processes and creating transparency is
crucial.
Ethical design and human control are essential in AI and big data projects.
AI, ML, and data modeling must be transparent for all involved parties, including the company
and the customer.
Most clients have strong ethical processes in place and ethics committees reviewing AI use,
making it an option to consider when designing CRM solutions.
It is essential to consider ethical considerations when designing AI and big data projects.