New platform is the first to offer true automation for lifecycle marketing, using A.I. to sense and react to customer actions in real time.

Santa Monica, CA (PRWEB) September 29, 2015

Retention Science, an innovator in Retention Marketing, today announces Adaptive Lifecycle, a new marketing platform that uses artificial intelligence and predictive analytics to fully automate the lifecycle marketing process, from segmenting customers to recommending actions to executing on those actions. Adaptive Lifecycle eliminates the need for marketers to set up and configure complex email campaign builders and segmentation tools, as it automatically makes data-backed decisions about when to engage a customer and how.

?There?s been a lot of recent buzz about marketing automation, but most solutions have only halfway delivered, still relying on marketers to manually segment their customer base, create campaigns and determine the optimal timing,? said Jerry Jao, CEO of Retention Science. ?With Adaptive Lifecycle, machines decide how best to nurture each customer and ensure there are no missed conversion opportunities.?

The Adaptive Lifecycle platform processes millions of customer signals daily, and uses that data to intelligently reach each individual customer throughout their lifecycle, whether they are brand new to the business or loyal repeat customers. It sends them relevant content, coupons, and products at the exact moment when they are most likely to make a purchase or potentially churn, and only presents the smallest incentive needed to convert them.

For example, a fashion retailer may have a longstanding customer who went dormant who will receive a deep discount to re-engage them, whereas a new customer will receive a welcome message and an introductory offer. All of this happens automatically after the retailer feeds the content and offers into the system up front.

?Email drip campaigns are great for building relationships with customers and prompting them to take action, but they can be incredibly laborious,? said Jao. ?Adaptive Lifecycle eliminates this burden and frees up marketers to instead focus on bigger-picture strategies and campaigns.?

Actions supported by Adaptive Lifecycle include true predictive measures such as At Risk of Churning, Completely Churned, or Ready for a Promotion, as well as standard triggers such as Abandon Cart, Price Drops, Replenishment, and Product Back in Stock ? all powered by Retention Science?s predictive product recommendations and incentive optimization. For setup, marketers only need to insert JavaScript tracking code into their website and provide their preferred email templates, incentives and information about their products, and Adaptive Lifecycle?s machine learning models will begin automating their campaigns on an ongoing basis.

ABOUT RETENTION SCIENCE

Retention Science, the global leader in Retention Marketing, helps retailers and brands understand, engage and retain their customers. Its marketing platform can accurately predict customer behavior, and those insights used to conduct one-to-one email, website and mobile marketing campaigns that increase conversion rates and revenues. Headquartered in Los Angeles, Retention Science powers campaigns for Target, Dollar Shave Club, The Honest Company, Zumba Fitness and many other innovative brands. The company was recently named the ?Most Innovative Company in Los Angeles? by Inc. Magazine. For more information, follow Retention Science online or on Twitter.

For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2015/09/prweb12988824.htm

A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story. Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez; A.J. Singh; www.alertbus.com

'A basis for somebody to bring a lawsuit' A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story.

A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story. Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez; A.J. Singh; www.alertbus.com

'A basis for somebody to bring a lawsuit' A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story.

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