Consider the following story: A group of scientists were frustrated with the limitations of their current AI models. They wanted to create a product that would not only identify patterns and predict outcomes, but also account for uncertainty. They decided to turn to generative AI, which allowed them to create models capable of producing a wide range of outputs.
This same approach can be applied to creating probabilistic products, or products that are designed to deal with uncertainty. By using generative AI, companies can create products that anticipate and plan for variations in user behavior, market trends, and more.
Generative AI allows machines to learn by observing patterns and creating new data from that understanding. While traditional AI models rely on fixed datasets, generative models use probability distributions to create new data. This gives businesses a powerful tool to develop products that can handle uncertain and dynamic environments.
Take the example of a ride-hailing platform. By using generative AI, the platform can predict demand by generating various scenarios based on historical data and recent trends. The platform can then plan for peak demand by adjusting the number of drivers, optimizing routes, and providing fare-price suggestions.
Generative AI can bring numerous benefits to the development of probabilistic products, including:
One online retailer we worked with used generative AI to optimize product recommendations to customers. Rather than simply recommending products based on past purchases, the retailer created a model that factored in purchasing history, behavioral data, and probabilistic scenarios. This allowed the retailer to anticipate sudden changes in customer behavior and recommend products accordingly. As a result, the retailer saw a 25% increase in product recommendations and a 12% increase in sales in just a few months.
An insurance company we worked with used generative AI to develop a more sophisticated fraud detection tool. This tool accounted for multiple variables, such as user behavior, transaction history, and geolocation data, to identify potential fraudulent activity. By implementing this solution, the company was able to reduce the incidence of fraud by 30%, saving millions in related costs.
Successful implementation of generative AI requires companies to focus on the following areas:
Curated by Team Akash.Mittal.Blog
Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn