Customers don't think in channels, they think in moments. They browse a product on mobile, abandon a basket on desktop, open an email later that day, and scroll past a reminder on social media the next morning. Each of these interactions is a signal of intent or need.
Pull up a chair and join one of our interactive roundtable discussions for an open, honest, and energetic exchange of ideas with fellow attendees. Choose the topic that matters most to you, join the conversation, and share challenges, successes, tips, and experiences.
Share stories of success and failure of AI generated marketing material. We will aim to answer a practical question for marketers on not whether AI can create content, but where it should and where it still shouldn't
Explore what fellow peers believe makes a good personalisation strategy in the age of AI, privacy concerns and rising customer expectations
Discuss the rise of AI agents that can autonomously optimise marketing campaigns by adjusting budgets, targeting, and creative in real time based on performance goals. Join this table to examines where this level of automation is already effective, particularly in high-volume performance marketing, and where human oversight is still essential.
In the evolving world of marketing, we often overlook a fundamental truth: loyalty is built on trust, not algorithms.
During our closing session, we will bring together the key learnings from across the conference and revisit the four guiding questions we introduced at the start of Day One:
We will use these questions as a framework to reflect on how thinking around personalisation has evolved from traditional segmentation and rule-based targeting to intelligent systems that operate in real time. We will also explore how the future of personalisation is no longer simply about better targeting. Instead, it is about building adaptive, AI-driven systems that continuously shape and optimise the customer experience in the moment.
A key theme we will explore during this conference wide discussion is the move from reactive to predictive personalisation. Rather than responding to what customers have already done, the most advanced organisations are beginning to anticipate what customers are likely to need next and proactively shaping experiences, content, and offers accordingly. This shift from reaction to prediction represents a fundamental change in how marketing value is created. In this new environment, brands that remain purely reactive risk falling behind. Competitive advantage will increasingly belong to organisations that can anticipate needs and deliver meaningful experiences before the customer even expresses intent.