Deal could see more AI-powered facial analysis in Europe

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Facial recognition software Photo Credit: AdobeStock

Event attendees across Europe could find their facial expressions coming under scrutiny more often following a tie-up between two event technology companies.

UK-based Realise has partnered with Texas, US-based Zenus, a leader in 'ethical facial analysis' for events in a deal which aims to increase the latter’s reach in Europe.

Zenus’ uses AI-powered smart cameras that can passively analyse hundreds of faces to capture audience energy scores, impressions, dwell time, and demographics. Clients include leading event organisers, experiential agencies, field marketers, and corporations.

“We’ve seen so many clients fail to collect the data that provides truly actionable insights from their event investment. With the combination of Zenus’ cutting-edge solutions and our high-touch support, clients don’t have to be technologists to get successful results. We become a seamless extension of the team and can deliver around the world,” said Realise’s CEO David Preston.

Zenus CEO and co-founder Dr. Panos Moutafis added: “We are delighted to be working with Realise. They came highly recommended, and we see them as a great complement to our growing range of ethical AI products and services. They understand the capabilities of our technologies, and as events professionals they can deliver the necessary level of support for all our clients.”    

Zenus claims it behavioural analytics solution results in more informed event designs, improved presentations, increased metrics for sponsors and exhibitors, and additional ways to gain opt-in leads.

Realise works with event technology suppliers to design and deliver welcoming experiences for face-to-face and online events, providing event registration and data analytics and insights. Realise also provides customised training and consultancy for event companies, agencies, exhibitors, and speakers. 

James Lancaster
Written By
James Lancaster

AMI editor James Lancaster is a familiar face in the meetings industry and international association community. Since joining AMI in 2010, he has gained a reputation for asking difficult questions and getting lost in convention centres. Proofer, podcaster, and panellist - in his spare time, James likes to walk, read, listen to music, and drink beer.

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