Customer retention stories
Diners in Sydney now have a new way to find venues, while operators can tap first-party data and commission-free bookings.
The overhaul is meant to help the workforce group tackle skills shortages, tighter regulation and rising AI use in Australia.
Australian brands face a tougher loyalty market as 93% of consumers hold memberships, yet active use has fallen and relevance is lagging.
Customers now expect support across cloud, security and AI as the Sydney-based group uses its broader footprint to meet changing needs.
Hong Kong users of Hang Seng's mobile app can now pay abroad through Alipay+, widening access to merchants in more than 55 markets.
The platform aims to help sales and AI tools spot real executive ties, as businesses struggle to verify contacts that drive deals and hiring.
Merchants on Recurly will gain access to more than 300 payment providers through one integration, helping curb failed recurring charges.
Retailers risk losing loyalty when AI acts on fragmented data, as shoppers now expect instant, relevant responses to every signal.
The hire signals Thrive's push to unify sales, customer success and channel partnerships as it expands in AI, cybersecurity and cloud services.
Better customer data is becoming essential as AI agents start to shape product discovery, loyalty and campaign choices in real time.
North American customers can now trial the new environment as Oracle NetSuite adds conversational AI and finance automation tools across its software.
Higher SaaS adoption and AI demand helped lift Kentico to record annual recurring revenue, outpacing a market growing only in single digits.
New account holders are moving into online banking faster, with Quontic lifting immediate digital uptake to the mid-70% range after the link-up.
Failed recurring charges are costing subscription firms an average 9% of revenue, prompting a push to recover payments before customers quit.
Customers can earn higher cashback on Samsung purchases as the Galaxy Card ties spending more closely to the company's wallet and retail apps.
The move gives Chime members a way to invest from the same app they use for banking, with no account minimums and USD $1 entry.
Switching rose 43% in Britain last quarter, adding pressure on banks to tailor offers as digital-only accounts neared half of households.
Customers can now start investing from GBP £1 as the comparison site broadens its app into wealth products and deepens ties with users.
Demand for secure industrial connectivity is rising as Corsha expands its leadership team to target manufacturers, defence and critical infrastructure.
Existing client relationships could be worth far more as UK firms miss demand for extra advice and support, Ravical found.