More Industry News articles

Welcome to the Brief, The Media Leader’s round-up of media news.

A report by Enders Analysis warns of “structural assymetry” between platforms and publishers in the attention economy, but offers three engines for audience and commercial growth.

Out-of-market YouTube creators have the chance to dub their videos into more languages. This could mean extra competition for existing content owners.

A study from Gracenote found that this age group rates chatbot services as superior to streaming and cable user interfaces and programme guides when seeking TV and movies.

One customer of the channel creation software vendor will launch channels this quarter where programme scheduling is being performed by AI.

The national broadcasting service is using the Leyra streaming platform to reach smart TVs initially. The company wanted to minimise the cost of streaming.

Subscriber retention has become a priority for streaming services and the subscriber management vendor has introduced four AI agents to make this easier.

The vendor has introduced automated tools to show game highlights to someone joining a broadcast, and to link fans to ‘shoulder content’.

Martin Tyler at FX Digital explains a new approach to testing that removes the pain associated with device fragmentation and boosts application quality.

The company, which helps manage $8 billion in subscription transactions annually, has launched AI agents focused on subscriber retention, product and offer creation, and customer support.