Whether recognising fraudulent financial and insurance transactions or processing documents intelligently, AI-based algorithms help us to complete complex tasks more quickly and more efficiently. The opportunities are virtually limitless.
Artificial intelligence
The future is now
Never before have we been able to respond so quickly and efficiently to changes in the market. Artificial intelligence enables us to process enormous volumes of data in the blink of an eye and to put it to profitable use. AI doesn't just automate processes, but learns how to keep improving them. It helps to create new products, services and income streams, all while improving human-machine interaction.
More than automatic
– more efficient
More than automatic – more efficient
Better human-machine
interaction
Better human-machine interaction
AI makes new types of interaction possible. Voice user interfaces, for example, can help users when they need to keep their hands free. Chatbots can offer smart advice in response to customer questions, while conversational agents can even interject while you are talking. Hello, new reality.
With AI, predictions
become reality in no time
With AI, predictions become reality in no time
Of course, nobody knows what the future will hold, but AI-based applications can identify and forecast trends sooner than we humans can. Armed with this knowledge, we can plan machinery maintenance more effectively, get ahead of a surge in customer demand, and optimise our warehousing and procurement processes.
Data-driven
decisions
Data-driven decisions
AI analyses data intelligently to optimise production processes. This reduces the volume of scrap and quality rejects. Additionally, information about customer usage behaviour can immediately feed into improvements and new functions, and even new products entirely. It could hardly be more efficient.
“Smart ordering allowed us to cut express deliveries for SmartBin systems by 70%, without increasing inventories.”
“Sooner or later AI will be seen as a natural component of digital and physical products.”