SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 37
Download to read offline
10 trends reshaping digital
Updated Q1 2016
A Beyond Report
Introduction
What’s in this report?
The digital industry is fond of coining new words and terms, often for things
that aren't so new when you scratch the surface. But it is also an industry
where rethinking the status quo is a constant. You may already be familiar
with many of the trends in this report, but the cycle of innovation and
iteration that this industry is known for means existing concepts can
suddenly find radically new trajectories. In this report we highlight ten ideas
that are gaining rapid traction today, and which will reshape how we
digitally interact with the world around us.
How to use it?
To help you organize your priorities for the trends 

in this report, we have organized them as "Trends 

to prepare for now" and “Trends to start thinking
about”.
Trend to start thinking about
Trend to prepare for now
Non-traditional UIs are
changing interaction design 

as we know it
1
Trend to start thinking about
We are moving further
away from traditional
input and display modes
for information.
Already, people are bypassing apps and completing tasks through
interaction with notifications - especially with the rise in popularity 

of wearable devices. Increased innovation around voice and gesture
recognition will continue to render traditional UIs even less important 

in app design as users complete tasks on their mobiles without even 

picking them up.
At WWDC 2015 Apple claimed that Siri
currently serves up
1 billion
requests a
week
(almost as much as a tenth of the mobile searches 

Google is estimated to be serving) and is
40% faster
and more accurate than last year.
Trend to start thinking about
The sensor can track sub-millimetre motions at high speed and accuracy.
This means that once the chip reaches mass adoption, users could control
their phone by simply rubbing their fingertips together in mid air.
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QNiZfSsPc0). Brands will need 

to start thinking about how they can adapt their online and app-based 

services to ensure consumer interactions are simplified through a more
invisible, yet intuitive, UI layer. Getting this user experience right will be
particularly important as more and more notifications compete for our
attention.
In 2015 Google 

introduced Project Soli,
a new interaction sensor which tracks hand
gestures using radar technology.
Trend to start thinking about
- Hal Varian, Google
App functionality on demand
will blur the distinction
between the web and apps
2
Trend to prepare for now
- Hal Varian,
The app experience outperforms the mobile browser experience -
it's faster and more streamlined, typically using a cleaner UI. It
also has a better integration of native functionality, such as using
the camera to add credit card info rather than having to type it.
This level of experience means that people prioritize apps over
their mobile browser.
Apps dominate the time we
spend on our phones - it’s 

as high as 90% according 

to Flurry.
But app use is dominated by a small handful of social networking
and messaging apps, with Facebook being by far the largest.
By some estimates, the top 0.01% 

of apps garner 99% of all use and
monetization.
This concentration of attention is a huge barrier for mobile app
developers and threatens the diversity of choice that we are used
to from the web.
Trend to prepare for now
The two largest platforms - Apple and
Google - need to address those barriers or
risk leaving customers with much poorer
diversity as part of their ecosystem.
Google has already introduced streaming of apps and we should expect 

to see other new ways of accessing app functionality in 2016. For example,
using app functionality on demand for a temporary amount of time could be
a feature introduced soon by Apple and Google. Brands should start
thinking about how they could leverage this, especially if they don't qualify
as having a use case for an "everyday app" relationship with their customers.
Trend to prepare for now
Intranets are having a resurgence
through the advent of Employee
Experience Design
3
Trend to prepare for now
A third-generation of internal
business comms platforms 

have emerged, and they are
using social networking-style
functionality to drive more
effective collaboration.
It’s not the first time companies have tried to bring social 

to the enterprise, Yammer (acquired by Microsoft) being a
notable early incarnation.
Now, with the rise of user-centred consumer experience
design putting pressure on businesses to pay similar
attention to their employees’ needs, employee comms are
moving away from cumbersome, feature dense project
management tools and linear services like emails.
Companies are overhauling their internal comms platforms
to become lean, interactive and reminiscent of the digital
experiences that employees partake in outside of work.
Trend to prepare for now
Slack, Hipchat and the recently launched Facebook at Work are
rethinking work communication with Slack earning the
distinction of being the fastest-growing enterprise app ever.
Slack has formed integration partnerships with tools such 

as Lyft, Dropbox, Twitter and Trello, so employees get an
overview of all the information they need in one well-designed
experience. The reinvention of intranets represents fertile
ground for user-centred design that has a focus on employees
rather than customers.
Trend to prepare for now
Employers are moving towards
much more flexible workplace
tools and solutions -
ones that resemble how consumer apps easily combine data
streams through APIs to bring much greater convenience to the
user. These tools are emblematic of how so many business tools 

and systems have catastrophically failed in the past. Instead of
implementing monolithic systems designed to satisfy technical
requirements, companies can now rapidly build and customize
systems by connecting the components that best meet their
employees’ needs.
Slack isn’t for everyone, but it has shown that workplace apps
are in dire need of using today’s digital design practices. The
beauty of Slack and many of these other tools is their
simplicity - the barrier to entry (and to user benefit) is so low
that they gain enough momentum to be adopted en masse.
Our patience for software that offers a poor user experience is
incredibly low - if we struggle with something, we will simply
abandon it and try something else. Our level of expectation is
incredibly high, both as a consumer and an employee.
Companies are now starting to realize they can use new
frameworks to design solutions that can be as good as the best
digital consumer experiences - something the enterprise has
been lacking for a long time. The key is to design these
solutions around the needs of their employees, rather than
force their employees into a solution that doesn't fit their
needs.
Trend to prepare for now
Virtual assistants will enable new
commerce platforms, replacing
search engines as we know them
4
Trend to start thinking about
Companies are racing to build
products that act as omniscient
personal assistants, automating
cognitive tasks.
Some products - like Apple’s Siri, Google Now, or Microsoft’s Cortana - 

rely entirely on algorithms and though they can be used by a lot of people,
their range of tasks remains limited. Others, like startups Magic and
Operator or gig-economy companies like TaskRabbit, employ people to
respond to text-based requests. These services can get nearly anything
done, but are hard to scale. Facebook M is a hybrid. It’s a virtual assistant
powered by artificial intelligence as well as a band of Facebook employees,
dubbed M trainers, who will make sure that every request is answered
while also training the AI so that it eventually can take over. Early reports
indicate that this hybrid approach is paying dividends and may prove to
be the way forward. We’ve seen this approach be effective in getting text
analytics (NLP) to work better, and next-generation machine learning
techniques should enhance this further.
Trend to start thinking about
Google Now takes this further, using passive AI technology 

for Android phones. This means your phone has access to 

all the information within its apps, and can make
recommendations or offer to take action based on everything 

it knows about you and the information within its apps. If 

you have a flight booked, Google Now will keep you updated
on the flight status, advise you on timings for your journey to 

the airport and prepare your boarding pass for you.
The company that wins the virtual assistant race stands to
profit from matching businesses with people looking for
services similar to theirs, much as Google currently does
through search, creating a gold rush in the years ahead
between the tech giants.
Many see a more advanced
and reliable assistant
replacing search engines.
Whether controlled with voice commands like Siri or through a text-
based messenger like Facebook M, AI-powered assistants not only surfaces
information you are looking for based on what it already knows about you
but can go one step further and complete tasks. These services are
becoming more ingrained into the way we interact with our devices.
Trend to start thinking about
Open data is finally taking off
5
Trend to prepare for now
- Hal Varian, Google
Now 70 countries have made their data relating to transport,
crime, property tax records and much more available to the
general public. Although around
1 million datasets
have been published to open data portals, historically much of
it was poorly labelled, disorganized, lacking context and seldom
updated. We are seeing a growing trend of ‘open-data
hackathons’ that connect data custodians with analysts, coders
and entrepreneurs. These cross-functional teams look to create
successful businesses by comparing different data sets to
provide valuable information to end users.
Six years ago America 

became the first country to
make all data collected by its
government “open by default”
- except for personal
information and that related
to national security.
Trend to prepare for now
Property website Zillow, GPS company
Garmin and the route planning app
Citymapper are just three examples of
multi-million pound businesses built
using free government data.
A large number of startups have been founded on the basis of
exploiting these new data sets. For example, we recently worked with
a startup that developed machine learning algorithms that use WHO
data sets to solve medical insurance problems. We have probably only
seen the start of this and there will be many more new ventures that
will find new ways to create value through open data.
Trend to prepare for now
The personal information
economy market will take off
in earnest in 2016
6
Trend to prepare for now
The idea of personal information being an asset class was circulated by the
World Economic Forum back in 2011 and Doc Searls (author of the Cluetrain
Manifesto) has been writing extensively about customers taking charge of their
own data. When discussing data collection by companies, Apple CEO Tim Cook
was quoted as saying “we think customers will rebel over this. Over the arc of
time, customers will move to people they trust with their data.”
Consumer backlash against personal 

data collection by companies is creating
an opportunity for new intermediaries 

to help consumers take back control of
their data.
Trend to prepare for now
89% of consumers agree with this statement:
“I should be able to control
what data a company collects
about me online, and what it
uses this data for."
Source: BCS / YouGov December 2015
Enter the idea of a Personal Information Economy, where value is
created by letting consumers take control of their data and use it to
better manage their tasks. Consultancy Ctrl-Shift is now tracking
500 companies in the space who have received a total of
$2.5 Bn in investments
so far. We saw MyWave’s presentation at this year’s Personal
Information Economy conference in December 2015 (organized by
Ctrl-Shift) and were duly convinced that this market is now ready
for take-off.
Trend to prepare for now
/
They will be able to build on this trust by launching new services that
help their customers manage more aspects of their lives. This shift will
be part of the continued move from generic mass marketing campaigns
to tailored targeted interactions initiated by consumers sharing -
knowingly or unknowingly - a purchase intention or unfilled need
online. Businesses need to build an online infrastructure to support
this new kind of relationship with consumers by developing the correct
online skills, capabilities, technologies and channels.
PIMS (Personal Information Management Services) is one example of
the kind of services that can help consumers complete life tasks more
efficiently. As an extension of the mortgage products they sell to their
customers, a bank could, for example, offer a solution for consumers to
manage the whole process of moving house. Much of the data captured
in the mortgage application process can be repurposed to facilitate the
complex task of moving.
Smart brands that
understand this
opportunity and actually
build data strategies that
benefit their customers
will win in the battle for
customer trust.
Trend to prepare for now
Brands that fail to improve the
mobile checkout experience are
facing big drops in overall
conversion levels
7
Trend to prepare for now
When it comes to the share of traffic coming from mobile, almost every
company we talk to has long passed the 50% mark, and some are bracing 

for the 70% mark. Sooner or later, e-commerce sales will have to follow - and
consumers now seem to be getting comfortable with the idea of buying 

things on their phone.
Black Friday was a key milestone in
2005 in the UK and US. Mobile sales
represented almost half of all online
sales in the UK, and 63% of traffic.
The US wasn't far behind.
Trend to prepare for now
Mobile conversions, including
transaction values, have
historically been limited. They
have underperformed against
PC conversions, due to
customers being deterred by
small screen sizes, awkward
data entry and security
concerns.
The mobile checkout experience for most brands is poor,
leading to sub-optimal conversion rates. Businesses are
often too focused on trying to transpose their desktop
checkout experience onto a smaller screen, rather than
considering the mobile context and functionality and
designing the experience accordingly.
The fact that consumers are now ready to buy things on
their phone is a wake up call for brands that have not
optimized their mobile experience, especially the most
critical part – the checkout journey.
With the rapid change in consumer behavior, brands that
are too slow to adjust will lose out faster than they
expect.
Trend to prepare for now
Increased friction in the
competitive sharing economy8
Trend to prepare for now
The connecting power of the internet
and the rise of digital platforms that
leverage a ‘sharing economy’ business
model enable professionals to monetize
specific skills they have or resources
they own.
New businesses like Uber, Mechanical Turk and MyClean successfully
exploit the advantages of a light-weight, low investment, internet-based
set-up: a reduced need for physical offices; a reduced need for full time,
contracted employees; the use of computers to repackage consumer
needs into another set of users tasks; and an ability to access spare time
and cognitive capacity all across the world.
Trend to prepare for now
- Hal Varian, Google
As these businesses scale up from challenger brands to
industry leaders, they will struggle to hire, train, manage and
motivate employees who have little loyalty to their part-time
employer - and they will also face more regulatory scrutiny.
Brands like Uber are focusing on retaining their customer
base by slashing prices but as a result, they’re losing drivers to
their competitors, who pay better. These companies need to
strike the balance between customer and resource retention.
As seen with Uber in France and Germany, new markets,
competitors and regulators will respond to the cannibalization
of established brands and industries by these digital
alternatives. Better value to the customer may not save new
digital upstarts from being politically outmanoeuvred by
established players.
Although this new generation
of businesses are fulfilling
unmet consumer needs, 

they fail to offer sustainable
employment to their part-
time staff.
Trend to prepare for now
It’s not just entertainment
companies betting on the mass
adoption of VR
9
Trend to prepare for now
As they bet on second- and third-generation headsets achieving mass
adoption, a range of uses and revenue opportunities will open up through 

the platform. It’s not likely to be an overnight success, but rather, similar 

to the adoption of mobile phones: large, somewhat cumbersome devices 

will attract early adopters but as devices become better performing, 

better looking and cheaper, more people will begin to use them.
Certainly, major brands within the entertainment industry such as Disney,
Sony, Comcast, Time Warner, 20th Century Fox and Legendary
Entertainment have already invested millions in VR content. But there are
many other industries betting on it becoming a mass-market medium. Piper
Jaffray investment bank predicts that, by 2025, the market for virtual reality
content will be $5.4 billion, while the hardware component will be worth $62
billion.
Dozens of industries are
investing in the VR space
Trend to prepare for now
“People are valuing experiences
more than things”
Raja Rajamannar, CMO of MasterCard,
which is why MasterCard is discussing how it might use VR
technology to give customers insights into places they might like to
visit. Companies will continue to explore B2B uses for VR as well.
Ford has started using Oculus headsets to help its designers see
what new cars will look like before they are built, while the aviation
and medical industries are developing training programs using VR.
2016 will be about proving that VR is a truly disruptive product
rather than a luxury tech gimmick. To achieve this, designers
will have to meet the challenge of designing interfaces to be seen
in a three-dimensional ‘real world space’. This will involve
testing the waters to find out the level of interference users will
tolerate in their field of vision as well as battling various privacy
issues.
VR headsets have the ability to track and record a user’s
movements and reactions, which is the sort of data that, when
combined with the kind of information collected by companies
such as Facebook, can reveal a lot about the users’ private lives
and habits.
Trend to prepare for now
"VR is going to grow slowly.
If you think about the
arrival of computers or
smartphones, the first units
shipped did not ship tens of
millions in their first year.
But they proved an idea and
made it real.”
Mark Zuckerberg
Trend to prepare for now
Retailers and consumer brands
will collaborate to create more
seamless customer journeys10
Trend to prepare for now
Brands and retailers will 

pool their data to achieve 

a deeper understanding of 

their consumer’s broader
online behavior.
For brands that don't sell directly to the consumer (such as
drinks and snack manufacturers), e-commerce remains
tricky territory. These brands invest large sums to create
branded online experiences, content and campaigns. But
by not controlling the final part of the journey - purchase -
they are in effect stuck with a broken customer journey.
Retailers can significantly enhance the value they deliver
by providing more flexible solutions for brands to connect
their marketing efforts to the point of online sale. Key to
this is the utilization and sharing of data. It enables
promotion types that are difficult to get right offline, such
as personalized offers based on purchasing behaviors. It
can also enable brands to reach the right customers with
rich content at the point where they are trying to make a
decision.
Trend to prepare for now
E-tailers like Amazon are innovating in this space, but
many traditional retailers are also pioneering new
solutions that consumer product manufacturers are
getting excited about.
Perhaps the biggest opportunity is that of sharing data.
By pooling retailer data with brand data, both can start
to learn more about the entire consumer journey - from
awareness through to purchase. This can enable better
targeting and personalization - which doesn't
necessarily mean more ads and retargeting. In fact,
most large brands worry about excessive targeting and
want to use data to minimize the showing of ads to
someone who has already seen it, or has just bought the
product. As brands strive to be more relevant to
consumers’ needs when they are looking to get
something done, data is key to understanding user
intent.
Trend to prepare for now
Contact details
Matt Iliffe
GM San Francisco
77 Maiden Lane, 3rd Floor
San Francisco
CA 94108
USA
T: +1 415 374 2874
E: sanfrancisco@bynd.com
Charlie Lyons
GM London
75 Bermondsey Street
London
SE1 3XF
UK
T: +44 (0)20 7908 6555
E: london@bynd.com
Matt Basford
GM New York
481 Broadway, 2nd Floor
New York
NY 10013
USA
T: +1 646 535 1677
E: newyork@bynd.com
San Francisco New York London
Emma Downham
GM Mountain View
1300 Villa St
Mountain View
CA 94041
USA
T: +1 415 374 2874
E: mountainview@bynd.com
Mountain View
Thanks for reading.
This trend report was brought to you by the research and strategy team at Beyond as
part of our ongoing work to help create a world without friction.
www.bynd.com

More Related Content

What's hot

Delloite tech trends 2016
Delloite  tech trends 2016Delloite  tech trends 2016
Delloite tech trends 2016Brian Crotty
 
2013 mobile firsteec_final
2013 mobile firsteec_final2013 mobile firsteec_final
2013 mobile firsteec_finalWacarra Yeomans
 
Hidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B world
Hidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B worldHidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B world
Hidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B worldOgilvy
 
APIs: The Building Blocks of the Future
APIs: The Building Blocks of the FutureAPIs: The Building Blocks of the Future
APIs: The Building Blocks of the FutureBBDO
 
What's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly social
What's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly socialWhat's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly social
What's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly socialOgilvy Consulting
 
How Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First Experience
How Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First ExperienceHow Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First Experience
How Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First ExperienceYuan Wang
 
Towards Future Proof Customer Relations
Towards Future Proof Customer RelationsTowards Future Proof Customer Relations
Towards Future Proof Customer RelationsSteven Van Belleghem
 
Taking friction out of banking white paper - US
Taking friction out of banking white paper - USTaking friction out of banking white paper - US
Taking friction out of banking white paper - USNils Mork-Ulnes
 
How To Get Started On Individualized Marketing
How To Get Started On Individualized MarketingHow To Get Started On Individualized Marketing
How To Get Started On Individualized MarketingOgilvyOne Worldwide
 
Millward Brown 2015 Digital and Media Predictions
Millward Brown 2015 Digital and Media PredictionsMillward Brown 2015 Digital and Media Predictions
Millward Brown 2015 Digital and Media PredictionsKantar
 
How Starbucks took their experience digital
How Starbucks took their experience digitalHow Starbucks took their experience digital
How Starbucks took their experience digitalBen Gilchriest
 
Beyond whitepaper-UK
Beyond whitepaper-UKBeyond whitepaper-UK
Beyond whitepaper-UKBeyond
 
Digital marketing trends 2014
Digital marketing trends 2014Digital marketing trends 2014
Digital marketing trends 2014Paul Gilbert
 
What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry
What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry
What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry Ogilvy Consulting
 
Mobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservices
Mobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservicesMobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservices
Mobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservicesCarmor Bass
 
Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018
Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018
Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018Isobar
 
Disruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solis
Disruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solisDisruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solis
Disruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solisPhilippe Dumont
 

What's hot (19)

Digital trends 2017
Digital trends 2017 Digital trends 2017
Digital trends 2017
 
Delloite tech trends 2016
Delloite  tech trends 2016Delloite  tech trends 2016
Delloite tech trends 2016
 
2013 mobile firsteec_final
2013 mobile firsteec_final2013 mobile firsteec_final
2013 mobile firsteec_final
 
The Future of Check ins
The Future of Check insThe Future of Check ins
The Future of Check ins
 
Hidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B world
Hidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B worldHidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B world
Hidden in plain sight: How mobile is quietly revolutionizing the B2B world
 
APIs: The Building Blocks of the Future
APIs: The Building Blocks of the FutureAPIs: The Building Blocks of the Future
APIs: The Building Blocks of the Future
 
What's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly social
What's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly socialWhat's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly social
What's Next: Social Commerce - from transaction to truly social
 
How Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First Experience
How Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First ExperienceHow Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First Experience
How Digital Is Becoming A Mobile First Experience
 
Towards Future Proof Customer Relations
Towards Future Proof Customer RelationsTowards Future Proof Customer Relations
Towards Future Proof Customer Relations
 
Taking friction out of banking white paper - US
Taking friction out of banking white paper - USTaking friction out of banking white paper - US
Taking friction out of banking white paper - US
 
How To Get Started On Individualized Marketing
How To Get Started On Individualized MarketingHow To Get Started On Individualized Marketing
How To Get Started On Individualized Marketing
 
Millward Brown 2015 Digital and Media Predictions
Millward Brown 2015 Digital and Media PredictionsMillward Brown 2015 Digital and Media Predictions
Millward Brown 2015 Digital and Media Predictions
 
How Starbucks took their experience digital
How Starbucks took their experience digitalHow Starbucks took their experience digital
How Starbucks took their experience digital
 
Beyond whitepaper-UK
Beyond whitepaper-UKBeyond whitepaper-UK
Beyond whitepaper-UK
 
Digital marketing trends 2014
Digital marketing trends 2014Digital marketing trends 2014
Digital marketing trends 2014
 
What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry
What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry
What's Next: The Next Frontier in Automotive Industry
 
Mobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservices
Mobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservicesMobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservices
Mobile Ecosystem in 2015 by AscITconsultancyservices
 
Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018
Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018
Augmented Humanity: Isobar Trends Report 2018
 
Disruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solis
Disruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solisDisruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solis
Disruptive trends 2016 2018 par brian solis
 

Viewers also liked

Designing for loyalty in a digital world
Designing for loyalty in a digital worldDesigning for loyalty in a digital world
Designing for loyalty in a digital worldBeyond
 
Shared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer Relationship
Shared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer RelationshipShared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer Relationship
Shared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer RelationshipFing
 
What we follow in Marketing at DoSell
What we follow in Marketing at DoSellWhat we follow in Marketing at DoSell
What we follow in Marketing at DoSellLabSharegroup
 
How to create people-centric services enabled by personal data
How to create people-centric services enabled by personal dataHow to create people-centric services enabled by personal data
How to create people-centric services enabled by personal dataClaro Partners Inc.
 
My Data Store - Telecom Italia
My Data Store - Telecom ItaliaMy Data Store - Telecom Italia
My Data Store - Telecom ItaliaDigital Catapult
 
Data and creativity: friends or foes?
Data and creativity: friends or foes?Data and creativity: friends or foes?
Data and creativity: friends or foes?Emily Gallagher
 
The Jam Methodology by Claro Partners
The Jam Methodology by Claro PartnersThe Jam Methodology by Claro Partners
The Jam Methodology by Claro PartnersSwapsee
 
IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'
IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'
IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'TalkTalk Business
 
Technical Documentation for Technical Publications
Technical Documentation for Technical PublicationsTechnical Documentation for Technical Publications
Technical Documentation for Technical PublicationsAras
 
Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)
Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)
Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)Nordic APIs
 
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores - 7th March 2013
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores -  7th March 2013Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores -  7th March 2013
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores - 7th March 2013Mydex CIC
 
Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall?
Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall? Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall?
Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall? Roman Abashin
 
Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -
Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -
Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -Claro Partners Inc.
 
EU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open Evidence
EU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open EvidenceEU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open Evidence
EU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open EvidenceKasia Szkuta
 
Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...
Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...
Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...GeneXus
 
Oppa viewability NL
Oppa viewability NLOppa viewability NL
Oppa viewability NLKASIS
 
Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes
Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes
Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes Beyond
 

Viewers also liked (18)

Designing for loyalty in a digital world
Designing for loyalty in a digital worldDesigning for loyalty in a digital world
Designing for loyalty in a digital world
 
What's Your Business Grade?
What's Your Business Grade?What's Your Business Grade?
What's Your Business Grade?
 
Shared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer Relationship
Shared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer RelationshipShared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer Relationship
Shared Personal Data: Revolutionizing Customer Relationship
 
What we follow in Marketing at DoSell
What we follow in Marketing at DoSellWhat we follow in Marketing at DoSell
What we follow in Marketing at DoSell
 
How to create people-centric services enabled by personal data
How to create people-centric services enabled by personal dataHow to create people-centric services enabled by personal data
How to create people-centric services enabled by personal data
 
My Data Store - Telecom Italia
My Data Store - Telecom ItaliaMy Data Store - Telecom Italia
My Data Store - Telecom Italia
 
Data and creativity: friends or foes?
Data and creativity: friends or foes?Data and creativity: friends or foes?
Data and creativity: friends or foes?
 
The Jam Methodology by Claro Partners
The Jam Methodology by Claro PartnersThe Jam Methodology by Claro Partners
The Jam Methodology by Claro Partners
 
IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'
IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'
IP EXPO - 'Great businesses need great networks'
 
Technical Documentation for Technical Publications
Technical Documentation for Technical PublicationsTechnical Documentation for Technical Publications
Technical Documentation for Technical Publications
 
Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)
Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)
Will Open Banking trigger the API of Me? (Chris Wood)
 
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores - 7th March 2013
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores -  7th March 2013Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores -  7th March 2013
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores - 7th March 2013
 
Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall?
Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall? Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall?
Paywalls in Germany: Another Brick in the Paywall?
 
Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -
Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -
Five Misconceptions about Personal Data - Dataconomy Barcelona -
 
EU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open Evidence
EU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open EvidenceEU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open Evidence
EU Data Market study. Presentation at NESSI Summit 2014 IDC & Open Evidence
 
Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...
Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...
Internet of Things (IoT) y su evolución aplicada a la salud: Internet of Me -...
 
Oppa viewability NL
Oppa viewability NLOppa viewability NL
Oppa viewability NL
 
Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes
Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes
Maximizing Brand Reputation Online by Nils Mork-Ulnes
 

Similar to 10 trends reshaping digital - updated Q1 2016

12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in Digital
12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in Digital12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in Digital
12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in DigitalBeyond
 
Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015
Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015
Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015DMI
 
Tech Trends 2016
Tech Trends 2016Tech Trends 2016
Tech Trends 2016Steven Hill
 
Apps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagement
Apps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagementApps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagement
Apps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagementJack Morton Worldwide
 
Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way
Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way
Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way Belatrix Software
 
The Future of Work in the Information Age
The Future of Work in the Information AgeThe Future of Work in the Information Age
The Future of Work in the Information AgeTrefor Smith
 
The Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your business
The Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your businessThe Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your business
The Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your businessJulius Trujillo
 
Razorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your Business
Razorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your BusinessRazorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your Business
Razorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your BusinessUnited Interactive™
 
5 Technologies That Will Change Your Business
5 Technologies That Will Change Your Business5 Technologies That Will Change Your Business
5 Technologies That Will Change Your BusinessLuis Miranda
 
Carats top 10 trends 2016
Carats top 10 trends 2016Carats top 10 trends 2016
Carats top 10 trends 2016Brian Crotty
 
Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014
Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014
Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014Bootstrap Marketing
 
Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015
Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015
Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015Tableau Software
 
[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...
[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...
[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...AT Internet
 
Rethinking Enterprise Mobility Strategies
Rethinking Enterprise Mobility StrategiesRethinking Enterprise Mobility Strategies
Rethinking Enterprise Mobility StrategiesCognizant
 
Digital Trends 2015
Digital Trends 2015Digital Trends 2015
Digital Trends 2015Valtech
 
2020 Marketing Technology Trends
2020 Marketing Technology Trends2020 Marketing Technology Trends
2020 Marketing Technology TrendsEpsilonAgency
 
Application Developer Vs Software Developer
Application Developer Vs Software DeveloperApplication Developer Vs Software Developer
Application Developer Vs Software DeveloperLisa Brown
 
Lead User Innovation at Salesforce.com
Lead User Innovation at Salesforce.comLead User Innovation at Salesforce.com
Lead User Innovation at Salesforce.comGarrett Dodge
 
Business Apps for Employees
Business Apps for EmployeesBusiness Apps for Employees
Business Apps for EmployeesrapidBizApps
 

Similar to 10 trends reshaping digital - updated Q1 2016 (20)

12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in Digital
12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in Digital12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in Digital
12 Trends for 2015: What Marketers Should Be Thinking About in Digital
 
Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015
Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015
Top 10 Mobile Trends 2015
 
Tech Trends 2016
Tech Trends 2016Tech Trends 2016
Tech Trends 2016
 
Apps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagement
Apps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagementApps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagement
Apps@work: Creating mobile apps to drive employee engagement
 
Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way
Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way
Predictions 2019: Digital journeys are well on their way
 
The Future of Work in the Information Age
The Future of Work in the Information AgeThe Future of Work in the Information Age
The Future of Work in the Information Age
 
The Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your business
The Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your businessThe Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your business
The Razorfish 5: Five Technologies that will change your business
 
Razorfish 5
Razorfish 5Razorfish 5
Razorfish 5
 
Razorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your Business
Razorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your BusinessRazorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your Business
Razorfish: Five Technologies That Will Change Your Business
 
5 Technologies That Will Change Your Business
5 Technologies That Will Change Your Business5 Technologies That Will Change Your Business
5 Technologies That Will Change Your Business
 
Carats top 10 trends 2016
Carats top 10 trends 2016Carats top 10 trends 2016
Carats top 10 trends 2016
 
Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014
Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014
Draft e book slidedocs r4 8 april_2014
 
Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015
Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015
Top 10 trends in business intelligence for 2015
 
[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...
[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...
[White Paper] Interconnections via API: Improving the performance of digital ...
 
Rethinking Enterprise Mobility Strategies
Rethinking Enterprise Mobility StrategiesRethinking Enterprise Mobility Strategies
Rethinking Enterprise Mobility Strategies
 
Digital Trends 2015
Digital Trends 2015Digital Trends 2015
Digital Trends 2015
 
2020 Marketing Technology Trends
2020 Marketing Technology Trends2020 Marketing Technology Trends
2020 Marketing Technology Trends
 
Application Developer Vs Software Developer
Application Developer Vs Software DeveloperApplication Developer Vs Software Developer
Application Developer Vs Software Developer
 
Lead User Innovation at Salesforce.com
Lead User Innovation at Salesforce.comLead User Innovation at Salesforce.com
Lead User Innovation at Salesforce.com
 
Business Apps for Employees
Business Apps for EmployeesBusiness Apps for Employees
Business Apps for Employees
 

More from Beyond

Future of learning
Future of learningFuture of learning
Future of learningBeyond
 
A designer's guide to presenting work
A designer's guide to presenting workA designer's guide to presenting work
A designer's guide to presenting workBeyond
 
Beyond whitepaper-US
Beyond whitepaper-USBeyond whitepaper-US
Beyond whitepaper-USBeyond
 
Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015
Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015
Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015Beyond
 
Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide
Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide
Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide Beyond
 
Beyond Xmas Annual 2013
Beyond Xmas Annual 2013Beyond Xmas Annual 2013
Beyond Xmas Annual 2013Beyond
 
Beyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of Voice
Beyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of VoiceBeyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of Voice
Beyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of VoiceBeyond
 
The Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling them
The Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling themThe Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling them
The Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling themBeyond
 
Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013
Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013
Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013Beyond
 
Beyond Brands as Publishers: A Primer
Beyond Brands as Publishers: A PrimerBeyond Brands as Publishers: A Primer
Beyond Brands as Publishers: A PrimerBeyond
 
Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013Beyond
 
The Science of Search, Google & Social Signals
The Science of Search, Google & Social SignalsThe Science of Search, Google & Social Signals
The Science of Search, Google & Social SignalsBeyond
 
Social Developers London March_2013
Social Developers London March_2013Social Developers London March_2013
Social Developers London March_2013Beyond
 
Financial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital Marketing
Financial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital MarketingFinancial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital Marketing
Financial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital MarketingBeyond
 
Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013Beyond
 
We Know Who You Are Now What
We Know Who You Are Now WhatWe Know Who You Are Now What
We Know Who You Are Now WhatBeyond
 
Going Beyond Social Media
Going Beyond Social Media Going Beyond Social Media
Going Beyond Social Media Beyond
 
Financial Times B2B and Social Seminar
Financial Times B2B and Social SeminarFinancial Times B2B and Social Seminar
Financial Times B2B and Social SeminarBeyond
 
Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012
Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012
Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012Beyond
 
The Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social Consumer
The Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social ConsumerThe Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social Consumer
The Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social ConsumerBeyond
 

More from Beyond (20)

Future of learning
Future of learningFuture of learning
Future of learning
 
A designer's guide to presenting work
A designer's guide to presenting workA designer's guide to presenting work
A designer's guide to presenting work
 
Beyond whitepaper-US
Beyond whitepaper-USBeyond whitepaper-US
Beyond whitepaper-US
 
Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015
Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015
Data vs Hunch - Beyond Lecture at Hyper Island 2015
 
Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide
Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide
Brands as Publishers - A Beyond Best Practice Guide
 
Beyond Xmas Annual 2013
Beyond Xmas Annual 2013Beyond Xmas Annual 2013
Beyond Xmas Annual 2013
 
Beyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of Voice
Beyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of VoiceBeyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of Voice
Beyond Research Note: Xbox One vs PS4 - The Battle for Share of Voice
 
The Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling them
The Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling themThe Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling them
The Pitch Process: Turning client briefs into great ideas, then selling them
 
Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013
Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013
Integrated Marketing Presentation from SAScon UK 2013
 
Beyond Brands as Publishers: A Primer
Beyond Brands as Publishers: A PrimerBeyond Brands as Publishers: A Primer
Beyond Brands as Publishers: A Primer
 
Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage London May 2013
 
The Science of Search, Google & Social Signals
The Science of Search, Google & Social SignalsThe Science of Search, Google & Social Signals
The Science of Search, Google & Social Signals
 
Social Developers London March_2013
Social Developers London March_2013Social Developers London March_2013
Social Developers London March_2013
 
Financial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital Marketing
Financial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital MarketingFinancial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital Marketing
Financial Times- The Rise of 'Show Me Myself' Digital Marketing
 
Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013
Beyond Social Developers Garage Jan_2013
 
We Know Who You Are Now What
We Know Who You Are Now WhatWe Know Who You Are Now What
We Know Who You Are Now What
 
Going Beyond Social Media
Going Beyond Social Media Going Beyond Social Media
Going Beyond Social Media
 
Financial Times B2B and Social Seminar
Financial Times B2B and Social SeminarFinancial Times B2B and Social Seminar
Financial Times B2B and Social Seminar
 
Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012
Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012
Brighton Digital Media Festival - September 13, 2012
 
The Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social Consumer
The Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social ConsumerThe Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social Consumer
The Science of Sharing: An Inside Look at the Social Consumer
 

Recently uploaded

Igniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration Workflows
Igniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration WorkflowsIgniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration Workflows
Igniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration WorkflowsSafe Software
 
ADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE
ADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDEADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE
ADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDELiveplex
 
KubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCost
KubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCostKubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCost
KubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCostMatt Ray
 
Building AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptx
Building AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptxBuilding AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptx
Building AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptxUdaiappa Ramachandran
 
Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024
Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024
Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024D Cloud Solutions
 
Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™
Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™
Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™Adtran
 
AI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just Minutes
AI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just MinutesAI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just Minutes
AI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just MinutesMd Hossain Ali
 
Comparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and Istio
Comparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and IstioComparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and Istio
Comparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and IstioChristian Posta
 
activity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdf
activity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdf
activity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfJamie (Taka) Wang
 
Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024
Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024
Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024SkyPlanner
 
Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )
Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )
Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )Brian Pichman
 
COMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a Website
COMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a WebsiteCOMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a Website
COMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a Websitedgelyza
 
Bird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystem
Bird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystemBird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystem
Bird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystemAsko Soukka
 
Anypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPA
Anypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPAAnypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPA
Anypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPAshyamraj55
 
UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7
UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7
UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7DianaGray10
 
Linked Data in Production: Moving Beyond Ontologies
Linked Data in Production: Moving Beyond OntologiesLinked Data in Production: Moving Beyond Ontologies
Linked Data in Production: Moving Beyond OntologiesDavid Newbury
 
Introduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptx
Introduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptxIntroduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptx
Introduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptxMatsuo Lab
 
9 Steps For Building Winning Founding Team
9 Steps For Building Winning Founding Team9 Steps For Building Winning Founding Team
9 Steps For Building Winning Founding TeamAdam Moalla
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Igniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration Workflows
Igniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration WorkflowsIgniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration Workflows
Igniting Next Level Productivity with AI-Infused Data Integration Workflows
 
ADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE
ADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDEADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE
ADOPTING WEB 3 FOR YOUR BUSINESS: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE
 
KubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCost
KubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCostKubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCost
KubeConEU24-Monitoring Kubernetes and Cloud Spend with OpenCost
 
Building AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptx
Building AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptxBuilding AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptx
Building AI-Driven Apps Using Semantic Kernel.pptx
 
Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024
Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024
Artificial Intelligence & SEO Trends for 2024
 
20150722 - AGV
20150722 - AGV20150722 - AGV
20150722 - AGV
 
Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™
Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™
Meet the new FSP 3000 M-Flex800™
 
AI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just Minutes
AI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just MinutesAI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just Minutes
AI Fame Rush Review – Virtual Influencer Creation In Just Minutes
 
Comparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and Istio
Comparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and IstioComparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and Istio
Comparing Sidecar-less Service Mesh from Cilium and Istio
 
activity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdf
activity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdf
activity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdfactivity_diagram_combine_v4_20190827.pdf
 
Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024
Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024
Salesforce Miami User Group Event - 1st Quarter 2024
 
Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )
Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )
Building Your Own AI Instance (TBLC AI )
 
COMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a Website
COMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a WebsiteCOMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a Website
COMPUTER 10 Lesson 8 - Building a Website
 
Bird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystem
Bird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystemBird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystem
Bird eye's view on Camunda open source ecosystem
 
Anypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPA
Anypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPAAnypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPA
Anypoint Code Builder , Google Pub sub connector and MuleSoft RPA
 
UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7
UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7
UiPath Studio Web workshop series - Day 7
 
Linked Data in Production: Moving Beyond Ontologies
Linked Data in Production: Moving Beyond OntologiesLinked Data in Production: Moving Beyond Ontologies
Linked Data in Production: Moving Beyond Ontologies
 
Introduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptx
Introduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptxIntroduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptx
Introduction to Matsuo Laboratory (ENG).pptx
 
9 Steps For Building Winning Founding Team
9 Steps For Building Winning Founding Team9 Steps For Building Winning Founding Team
9 Steps For Building Winning Founding Team
 
201610817 - edge part1
201610817 - edge part1201610817 - edge part1
201610817 - edge part1
 

10 trends reshaping digital - updated Q1 2016

  • 1. 10 trends reshaping digital Updated Q1 2016 A Beyond Report
  • 2. Introduction What’s in this report? The digital industry is fond of coining new words and terms, often for things that aren't so new when you scratch the surface. But it is also an industry where rethinking the status quo is a constant. You may already be familiar with many of the trends in this report, but the cycle of innovation and iteration that this industry is known for means existing concepts can suddenly find radically new trajectories. In this report we highlight ten ideas that are gaining rapid traction today, and which will reshape how we digitally interact with the world around us. How to use it? To help you organize your priorities for the trends 
 in this report, we have organized them as "Trends 
 to prepare for now" and “Trends to start thinking about”. Trend to start thinking about Trend to prepare for now
  • 3. Non-traditional UIs are changing interaction design 
 as we know it 1 Trend to start thinking about
  • 4. We are moving further away from traditional input and display modes for information. Already, people are bypassing apps and completing tasks through interaction with notifications - especially with the rise in popularity 
 of wearable devices. Increased innovation around voice and gesture recognition will continue to render traditional UIs even less important 
 in app design as users complete tasks on their mobiles without even 
 picking them up. At WWDC 2015 Apple claimed that Siri currently serves up 1 billion requests a week (almost as much as a tenth of the mobile searches 
 Google is estimated to be serving) and is 40% faster and more accurate than last year. Trend to start thinking about
  • 5. The sensor can track sub-millimetre motions at high speed and accuracy. This means that once the chip reaches mass adoption, users could control their phone by simply rubbing their fingertips together in mid air. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QNiZfSsPc0). Brands will need 
 to start thinking about how they can adapt their online and app-based 
 services to ensure consumer interactions are simplified through a more invisible, yet intuitive, UI layer. Getting this user experience right will be particularly important as more and more notifications compete for our attention. In 2015 Google 
 introduced Project Soli, a new interaction sensor which tracks hand gestures using radar technology. Trend to start thinking about
  • 6. - Hal Varian, Google App functionality on demand will blur the distinction between the web and apps 2 Trend to prepare for now
  • 7. - Hal Varian, The app experience outperforms the mobile browser experience - it's faster and more streamlined, typically using a cleaner UI. It also has a better integration of native functionality, such as using the camera to add credit card info rather than having to type it. This level of experience means that people prioritize apps over their mobile browser. Apps dominate the time we spend on our phones - it’s 
 as high as 90% according 
 to Flurry. But app use is dominated by a small handful of social networking and messaging apps, with Facebook being by far the largest. By some estimates, the top 0.01% 
 of apps garner 99% of all use and monetization. This concentration of attention is a huge barrier for mobile app developers and threatens the diversity of choice that we are used to from the web. Trend to prepare for now
  • 8. The two largest platforms - Apple and Google - need to address those barriers or risk leaving customers with much poorer diversity as part of their ecosystem. Google has already introduced streaming of apps and we should expect 
 to see other new ways of accessing app functionality in 2016. For example, using app functionality on demand for a temporary amount of time could be a feature introduced soon by Apple and Google. Brands should start thinking about how they could leverage this, especially if they don't qualify as having a use case for an "everyday app" relationship with their customers. Trend to prepare for now
  • 9. Intranets are having a resurgence through the advent of Employee Experience Design 3 Trend to prepare for now
  • 10. A third-generation of internal business comms platforms 
 have emerged, and they are using social networking-style functionality to drive more effective collaboration. It’s not the first time companies have tried to bring social 
 to the enterprise, Yammer (acquired by Microsoft) being a notable early incarnation. Now, with the rise of user-centred consumer experience design putting pressure on businesses to pay similar attention to their employees’ needs, employee comms are moving away from cumbersome, feature dense project management tools and linear services like emails. Companies are overhauling their internal comms platforms to become lean, interactive and reminiscent of the digital experiences that employees partake in outside of work. Trend to prepare for now
  • 11. Slack, Hipchat and the recently launched Facebook at Work are rethinking work communication with Slack earning the distinction of being the fastest-growing enterprise app ever. Slack has formed integration partnerships with tools such 
 as Lyft, Dropbox, Twitter and Trello, so employees get an overview of all the information they need in one well-designed experience. The reinvention of intranets represents fertile ground for user-centred design that has a focus on employees rather than customers. Trend to prepare for now
  • 12. Employers are moving towards much more flexible workplace tools and solutions - ones that resemble how consumer apps easily combine data streams through APIs to bring much greater convenience to the user. These tools are emblematic of how so many business tools 
 and systems have catastrophically failed in the past. Instead of implementing monolithic systems designed to satisfy technical requirements, companies can now rapidly build and customize systems by connecting the components that best meet their employees’ needs. Slack isn’t for everyone, but it has shown that workplace apps are in dire need of using today’s digital design practices. The beauty of Slack and many of these other tools is their simplicity - the barrier to entry (and to user benefit) is so low that they gain enough momentum to be adopted en masse. Our patience for software that offers a poor user experience is incredibly low - if we struggle with something, we will simply abandon it and try something else. Our level of expectation is incredibly high, both as a consumer and an employee. Companies are now starting to realize they can use new frameworks to design solutions that can be as good as the best digital consumer experiences - something the enterprise has been lacking for a long time. The key is to design these solutions around the needs of their employees, rather than force their employees into a solution that doesn't fit their needs. Trend to prepare for now
  • 13. Virtual assistants will enable new commerce platforms, replacing search engines as we know them 4 Trend to start thinking about
  • 14. Companies are racing to build products that act as omniscient personal assistants, automating cognitive tasks. Some products - like Apple’s Siri, Google Now, or Microsoft’s Cortana - 
 rely entirely on algorithms and though they can be used by a lot of people, their range of tasks remains limited. Others, like startups Magic and Operator or gig-economy companies like TaskRabbit, employ people to respond to text-based requests. These services can get nearly anything done, but are hard to scale. Facebook M is a hybrid. It’s a virtual assistant powered by artificial intelligence as well as a band of Facebook employees, dubbed M trainers, who will make sure that every request is answered while also training the AI so that it eventually can take over. Early reports indicate that this hybrid approach is paying dividends and may prove to be the way forward. We’ve seen this approach be effective in getting text analytics (NLP) to work better, and next-generation machine learning techniques should enhance this further. Trend to start thinking about
  • 15. Google Now takes this further, using passive AI technology 
 for Android phones. This means your phone has access to 
 all the information within its apps, and can make recommendations or offer to take action based on everything 
 it knows about you and the information within its apps. If 
 you have a flight booked, Google Now will keep you updated on the flight status, advise you on timings for your journey to 
 the airport and prepare your boarding pass for you. The company that wins the virtual assistant race stands to profit from matching businesses with people looking for services similar to theirs, much as Google currently does through search, creating a gold rush in the years ahead between the tech giants. Many see a more advanced and reliable assistant replacing search engines. Whether controlled with voice commands like Siri or through a text- based messenger like Facebook M, AI-powered assistants not only surfaces information you are looking for based on what it already knows about you but can go one step further and complete tasks. These services are becoming more ingrained into the way we interact with our devices. Trend to start thinking about
  • 16. Open data is finally taking off 5 Trend to prepare for now
  • 17. - Hal Varian, Google Now 70 countries have made their data relating to transport, crime, property tax records and much more available to the general public. Although around 1 million datasets have been published to open data portals, historically much of it was poorly labelled, disorganized, lacking context and seldom updated. We are seeing a growing trend of ‘open-data hackathons’ that connect data custodians with analysts, coders and entrepreneurs. These cross-functional teams look to create successful businesses by comparing different data sets to provide valuable information to end users. Six years ago America 
 became the first country to make all data collected by its government “open by default” - except for personal information and that related to national security. Trend to prepare for now
  • 18. Property website Zillow, GPS company Garmin and the route planning app Citymapper are just three examples of multi-million pound businesses built using free government data. A large number of startups have been founded on the basis of exploiting these new data sets. For example, we recently worked with a startup that developed machine learning algorithms that use WHO data sets to solve medical insurance problems. We have probably only seen the start of this and there will be many more new ventures that will find new ways to create value through open data. Trend to prepare for now
  • 19. The personal information economy market will take off in earnest in 2016 6 Trend to prepare for now
  • 20. The idea of personal information being an asset class was circulated by the World Economic Forum back in 2011 and Doc Searls (author of the Cluetrain Manifesto) has been writing extensively about customers taking charge of their own data. When discussing data collection by companies, Apple CEO Tim Cook was quoted as saying “we think customers will rebel over this. Over the arc of time, customers will move to people they trust with their data.” Consumer backlash against personal 
 data collection by companies is creating an opportunity for new intermediaries 
 to help consumers take back control of their data. Trend to prepare for now
  • 21. 89% of consumers agree with this statement: “I should be able to control what data a company collects about me online, and what it uses this data for." Source: BCS / YouGov December 2015 Enter the idea of a Personal Information Economy, where value is created by letting consumers take control of their data and use it to better manage their tasks. Consultancy Ctrl-Shift is now tracking 500 companies in the space who have received a total of $2.5 Bn in investments so far. We saw MyWave’s presentation at this year’s Personal Information Economy conference in December 2015 (organized by Ctrl-Shift) and were duly convinced that this market is now ready for take-off. Trend to prepare for now
  • 22. / They will be able to build on this trust by launching new services that help their customers manage more aspects of their lives. This shift will be part of the continued move from generic mass marketing campaigns to tailored targeted interactions initiated by consumers sharing - knowingly or unknowingly - a purchase intention or unfilled need online. Businesses need to build an online infrastructure to support this new kind of relationship with consumers by developing the correct online skills, capabilities, technologies and channels. PIMS (Personal Information Management Services) is one example of the kind of services that can help consumers complete life tasks more efficiently. As an extension of the mortgage products they sell to their customers, a bank could, for example, offer a solution for consumers to manage the whole process of moving house. Much of the data captured in the mortgage application process can be repurposed to facilitate the complex task of moving. Smart brands that understand this opportunity and actually build data strategies that benefit their customers will win in the battle for customer trust. Trend to prepare for now
  • 23. Brands that fail to improve the mobile checkout experience are facing big drops in overall conversion levels 7 Trend to prepare for now
  • 24. When it comes to the share of traffic coming from mobile, almost every company we talk to has long passed the 50% mark, and some are bracing 
 for the 70% mark. Sooner or later, e-commerce sales will have to follow - and consumers now seem to be getting comfortable with the idea of buying 
 things on their phone. Black Friday was a key milestone in 2005 in the UK and US. Mobile sales represented almost half of all online sales in the UK, and 63% of traffic. The US wasn't far behind. Trend to prepare for now
  • 25. Mobile conversions, including transaction values, have historically been limited. They have underperformed against PC conversions, due to customers being deterred by small screen sizes, awkward data entry and security concerns. The mobile checkout experience for most brands is poor, leading to sub-optimal conversion rates. Businesses are often too focused on trying to transpose their desktop checkout experience onto a smaller screen, rather than considering the mobile context and functionality and designing the experience accordingly. The fact that consumers are now ready to buy things on their phone is a wake up call for brands that have not optimized their mobile experience, especially the most critical part – the checkout journey. With the rapid change in consumer behavior, brands that are too slow to adjust will lose out faster than they expect. Trend to prepare for now
  • 26. Increased friction in the competitive sharing economy8 Trend to prepare for now
  • 27. The connecting power of the internet and the rise of digital platforms that leverage a ‘sharing economy’ business model enable professionals to monetize specific skills they have or resources they own. New businesses like Uber, Mechanical Turk and MyClean successfully exploit the advantages of a light-weight, low investment, internet-based set-up: a reduced need for physical offices; a reduced need for full time, contracted employees; the use of computers to repackage consumer needs into another set of users tasks; and an ability to access spare time and cognitive capacity all across the world. Trend to prepare for now
  • 28. - Hal Varian, Google As these businesses scale up from challenger brands to industry leaders, they will struggle to hire, train, manage and motivate employees who have little loyalty to their part-time employer - and they will also face more regulatory scrutiny. Brands like Uber are focusing on retaining their customer base by slashing prices but as a result, they’re losing drivers to their competitors, who pay better. These companies need to strike the balance between customer and resource retention. As seen with Uber in France and Germany, new markets, competitors and regulators will respond to the cannibalization of established brands and industries by these digital alternatives. Better value to the customer may not save new digital upstarts from being politically outmanoeuvred by established players. Although this new generation of businesses are fulfilling unmet consumer needs, 
 they fail to offer sustainable employment to their part- time staff. Trend to prepare for now
  • 29. It’s not just entertainment companies betting on the mass adoption of VR 9 Trend to prepare for now
  • 30. As they bet on second- and third-generation headsets achieving mass adoption, a range of uses and revenue opportunities will open up through 
 the platform. It’s not likely to be an overnight success, but rather, similar 
 to the adoption of mobile phones: large, somewhat cumbersome devices 
 will attract early adopters but as devices become better performing, 
 better looking and cheaper, more people will begin to use them. Certainly, major brands within the entertainment industry such as Disney, Sony, Comcast, Time Warner, 20th Century Fox and Legendary Entertainment have already invested millions in VR content. But there are many other industries betting on it becoming a mass-market medium. Piper Jaffray investment bank predicts that, by 2025, the market for virtual reality content will be $5.4 billion, while the hardware component will be worth $62 billion. Dozens of industries are investing in the VR space Trend to prepare for now
  • 31. “People are valuing experiences more than things” Raja Rajamannar, CMO of MasterCard, which is why MasterCard is discussing how it might use VR technology to give customers insights into places they might like to visit. Companies will continue to explore B2B uses for VR as well. Ford has started using Oculus headsets to help its designers see what new cars will look like before they are built, while the aviation and medical industries are developing training programs using VR. 2016 will be about proving that VR is a truly disruptive product rather than a luxury tech gimmick. To achieve this, designers will have to meet the challenge of designing interfaces to be seen in a three-dimensional ‘real world space’. This will involve testing the waters to find out the level of interference users will tolerate in their field of vision as well as battling various privacy issues. VR headsets have the ability to track and record a user’s movements and reactions, which is the sort of data that, when combined with the kind of information collected by companies such as Facebook, can reveal a lot about the users’ private lives and habits. Trend to prepare for now
  • 32. "VR is going to grow slowly. If you think about the arrival of computers or smartphones, the first units shipped did not ship tens of millions in their first year. But they proved an idea and made it real.” Mark Zuckerberg Trend to prepare for now
  • 33. Retailers and consumer brands will collaborate to create more seamless customer journeys10 Trend to prepare for now
  • 34. Brands and retailers will 
 pool their data to achieve 
 a deeper understanding of 
 their consumer’s broader online behavior. For brands that don't sell directly to the consumer (such as drinks and snack manufacturers), e-commerce remains tricky territory. These brands invest large sums to create branded online experiences, content and campaigns. But by not controlling the final part of the journey - purchase - they are in effect stuck with a broken customer journey. Retailers can significantly enhance the value they deliver by providing more flexible solutions for brands to connect their marketing efforts to the point of online sale. Key to this is the utilization and sharing of data. It enables promotion types that are difficult to get right offline, such as personalized offers based on purchasing behaviors. It can also enable brands to reach the right customers with rich content at the point where they are trying to make a decision. Trend to prepare for now
  • 35. E-tailers like Amazon are innovating in this space, but many traditional retailers are also pioneering new solutions that consumer product manufacturers are getting excited about. Perhaps the biggest opportunity is that of sharing data. By pooling retailer data with brand data, both can start to learn more about the entire consumer journey - from awareness through to purchase. This can enable better targeting and personalization - which doesn't necessarily mean more ads and retargeting. In fact, most large brands worry about excessive targeting and want to use data to minimize the showing of ads to someone who has already seen it, or has just bought the product. As brands strive to be more relevant to consumers’ needs when they are looking to get something done, data is key to understanding user intent. Trend to prepare for now
  • 36. Contact details Matt Iliffe GM San Francisco 77 Maiden Lane, 3rd Floor San Francisco CA 94108 USA T: +1 415 374 2874 E: sanfrancisco@bynd.com Charlie Lyons GM London 75 Bermondsey Street London SE1 3XF UK T: +44 (0)20 7908 6555 E: london@bynd.com Matt Basford GM New York 481 Broadway, 2nd Floor New York NY 10013 USA T: +1 646 535 1677 E: newyork@bynd.com San Francisco New York London Emma Downham GM Mountain View 1300 Villa St Mountain View CA 94041 USA T: +1 415 374 2874 E: mountainview@bynd.com Mountain View
  • 37. Thanks for reading. This trend report was brought to you by the research and strategy team at Beyond as part of our ongoing work to help create a world without friction. www.bynd.com