Digital Transformation is always a complex process, but it is especially a challenge for large incumbent telcos, with several divisions working separately, using legacy systems. In most cases it takes several project phases until the whole operation is transformed.
Check out our case study, and see how Turk Telekom changed the way they operate.
Technology has massively changed the way customers have communicated with organizations over the last 20 years. Today, customers do not just use telephones for interaction; they also make themselves heard through many digital channels. The ever-accelerating pace of technological change and innovation in this space continues to drive customer expectations for compelling and seamless experiences.
According to IDC, organizations have 6 initiatives to provide a differentiated experience that will move beyond personalization to enable a true understanding of each customer.
Companies need to embrace an omnichannel approach if they want to stay competitive and respond to new market demands. To maximize customer experience and get all the current and future capabilities a business needs, omnichannel solutions need careful planning and consideration.
There is no one-size-fits all: the most suitable omnichannel approach can be different for various companies, depending on geography, market maturity, customer base, segment and product focuses. But the key aspects CSPs need to consider when planning for their omnichannel experiences are the same.
Stakeholders across the information and communications and technology (ICT) world envision a connected future where zero-touch automation is accessible to manage and control highly integrated services, devices, and networks dynamically. The trend toward zero-touch has advanced in consumer markets throughout the initial wave of digital-first innovation because of a desire to meet connected consumers’ rising expectations for rich customer experiences and deep self-service capabilities. But making what happens on a B2C screen happen in the B2B and the B2B2X world is a much more sophisticated proposition.
English, Chinese, or Spanish, the inhabitants of the earth use thousands of different languages to communicate. On the other side, the communicative language in the world of machines consists of only two numbers: 0 and 1. So, how can we bring these unrelated languages together in a way that will benefit everyone? If you’re wondering about it, let's make an informative introduction to natural language processing.
One of the most notable films of 2021 and perhaps the last 2.5 years of the pandemic, the Matrix 4 met with the audience at the end of December. It is one of the most important examples of the “struggle” between humans and machines in the history of cinema, but it is not the only one. The efforts of intelligent machines, including Terminator, created by humans, to destruct humanity on their own have been a subject that has not aged for decades.
Although Hollywood has focused on the dark side of the machine and human relationship in movies that have been watched billions of times when Alan Turing developed the machine that decoded the Enigma in World War II and prevented nearly a million people from dying, peace was at the heart of the machine and human relationship.