Can Deep Learning Shape The Future Of Digital Advertising?

By mixing fundamental marketing concepts from previous generations with state-of-the-art AI technology, today’s ad agencies and brands can harness machine learning to stay relevant.

Marketers have a bit more time to prepare for the post-cookie future now that 谷歌 has delayed the end of third-party cookies until 2023. Even said, the sooner marketers implement new solutions, the simpler it will be to continue successfully targeting and engaging their audience across digital channels after Google turns off cookies.

Brands must find out how to reach customers with the right message based on objectives that support their marketing strategy. They pivot to a privacy-first approach in reaction to Google’s move and to satisfy growing consumer preferences. They’ll need to embrace cutting-edge technologies that allow them to return to their roots and deploy contextual advertising in a cookie-free environment.

And this is precisely where Deep Learning takes centre stage in deciding the future of digital advertising.

Developing extremely comprehensive user profiles about individual customers will become more difficult as we move closer to a cookie-free future.

And deep learning provides a practical answer for keeping effective advertising on a consumer’s device by merging granular first-party data with cohort averages. This allows advertisers to keep employing successful marketing methods they’ve been doing for years but with more anonymous tactics.

Similarly, deep learning allows the solution to go beyond generic information regarding contextual targeting while studying a website. It can scan each article individually and save images, keywords, and even sentences inside a text. Natural Language Processing (NLP) algorithms are then used to examine the data, determine keywords’ value and assign the site to the most relevant categories.

Why is Deep Learning a game-changer for advertisers?

There are four main reasons why deep learning will transform the results advertisers get from their investments in digital channels:

Prepare for the cookie-free future by future-proofing your business

The clock is ticking toward a cookie-free future, so advertisers must develop new methods to interact successfully with their customers without relying on third-party cookies.

Deep learning enables advertisers to use technology to contact the appropriate customers with the most compelling content at the right moments, allowing them to generate income in a cookie-free future.

Personalised advertisements

Advertising executives use generalised demographic information from surveys and censuses to determine which ads would be most effective and where to place them. With improved technology, advertising teams can target relevant ads directly to interested audiences with new levels of consumer insight.

Advertising teams can now segment populations into targeted groups to create higher ROI. These groups are selected by deep learning algorithms that recognise patterns in consumer behaviour and determine which messages resonate best with each individual. As a result, 14 per cent of marketers are already using AI for customer segmentation today.

As AI utilisation grows, these shifts quickly become an industry norm, even amid pandemic-era budget cuts. And consumers are catching on, too. Today, 80 per cent of people who consider themselves “frequent shoppers” say they only buy from brands that personalise their advertising experiences.

Deep learning allows advertisers to be more creative and thrive through its ability to segment and target specific audiences with relevant messages.

Advertisement creation with AI

Personalisation, while incredibly effective, requires a considerable amount of resources. Frequently, it demands several ad iterations for the same campaign and can monopolise an advertising team’s time. However, ad-creation AI is changing that. In their unique voice, brands can now optimise their campaign language and deliver the right message at the right time to the right people.

For example, Facebook increased email marketing ROI by leveraging innovations from the startup Phrasee. They developed a messaging framework based on the ideal customer journey. The AI-powered campaign delivered a?275 per cent ROI?on ad spending, a 23 per cent average click rate uplift and a 15 per cent average open rate uplift.

Campaign planning

Estimating the success of an advertising campaign has long been a guessing game. Using AI-enabled tech and its role in?predictive analytics, advertising teams can have more insight into their need to make effective decisions.

In predictive analytics, historical data patterns are used to predict how a campaign will perform in the future. This process requires high-quality data and AI. Once successfully developed, advertising teams can use the analysis to find the campaign and audience opportunities they otherwise may have missed. Brands can “test” the effectiveness of campaigns before they distribute them.

With predictive methods, brands have boosted their average conversion rates by more than 22 per cent. Due to this, many advertisers rely on this process when conceptualising campaign ideas. Ninety-one per cent of top marketers are either fully committed to predictive marketing or are implementing predictive marketing strategies.

Using AI, brands can identify which audiences will most likely convert from their campaigns. According to the?Aberdeen Group, firms investing in predictive analytics are almost twice as likely to segment their audiences and successfully target their campaigns. This improves ROI and campaign performance, reducing risk and saving you millions of dollars on your bottom line.

AI plays an increasingly crucial role as more teams use it to create successful ad campaigns, paving the industry’s future. Thanks to improved personalisation, ad creation, and predictive methods, one-size-fits-all campaigns are a thing of the past. Brands can avoid being left behind by exploring AI and deep learning possibilities for creating successful and impactful advertising campaigns.

How has AI played a role in constructing your advertising strategy for 2022?