Rise of the Marketing Platform and New Offers from Marketo
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This document summarizes a presentation about marketing trends and new offerings from Marketo. It discusses the transformation of marketing from focusing on products and selling to building customer relationships. It also summarizes the rise of marketing platforms to understand customers, orchestrate experiences, and optimize marketing. New offerings from Marketo include enhancements to its marketing calendar, search engine optimization tools, and real-time personalization capabilities. It also describes a new partnership with Acxiom to enable audience targeting and personalized messaging across channels.
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Rise of the Marketing Platform and New Offers from Marketo
- 1. © 2014 Marketo, Inc. Marketo Proprietary and Confidential Rise of the Marketing Platform: Key Trends and New Offers for Marketers
- 2. Your Speaker Jon Miller VP and Co-Founder @jonmiller
- 3. Page 3 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Today’s Topics • Five Big Trends in Marketing Today • Why a Platform? Why Now? • The Perfect Customer Engagement Platform, Defined • A “Marketing First” Platform • New Offerings from Marketo
- 4. Page 4 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Quick Housekeeping • Chat box is available if you have any questions • There will be time for a Q&A at the end • We will be recording the webinar for future viewing • All attendees will receive a copy of the slides/recording • Twitter hashtag: #Marketo
- 5. Page 5 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Evolution of Marketing 1900s – 1920s: Product 1920s – 1950s: Selling 1950s – 1990s: Customer needs & wants 1990s – 2010: Customer relationships
- 6. Page 6 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Transformation
- 7. Page 7 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Coordinated Experiences
- 8. Page 8 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Every Channel Personalized
- 9. Page 9 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Continuous Conversations
- 10. Page 10 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller The Age of Context
- 11. Page 11 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Better Decisions with Data
- 12. Page 12 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Summary: Transformation of Marketing THEN NOW #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 Demographic Targeting The Age of Context One Size Fits All Every Channel Personalized Campaigns Continuous Conversations Isolated Channels Coordinated Experiences Intuitive marketing Better Decisions with Data
- 13. Page 13 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Rise of the Platform
- 14. Page 14 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller
- 15. Page 15 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Experiences Infrastructure Platforms
- 16. Page 16 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller
- 17. What Marketers Need in a Platform Track customer identity, contacts, and context across every digital, social, and mobile channel UNDERSTAND
- 18. What Marketers Need in a Platform Design and coordinate engaging customer experiences that take each customer on a personal journey over time ORCHESTRATE
- 19. What Marketers Need in a Platform Deliver relevant, personalized content and messages across channels and devices PERSONALIZE
- 20. What Marketers Need in a Platform Support the operational aspects of running a marketing department: plan the marketing calendar, track investments, etc. MANAGE
- 21. What Marketers Need in a Platform Measure and maximize marketing ROI across channels OPTIMIZE
- 22. What Marketers Need in a Platform Connect to a broad ecosystem of marketing solutions and experiences INTEGRATE
- 23. What Marketers Need in a Platform Get guidance, best practices, knowledge and help to succeed LEARN
- 24. Page 24 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller • Marketo: A Marketing First solution • 100% focused on marketing and marketing software • Innovation for marketers, by marketers
- 25. Page 25 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller
- 26. Page 26 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller
- 27. Page 27 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller
- 28. Page 28 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller
- 29. Page 29 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller New Offerings from Marketo
- 30. Page 30 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Calendar
- 31. Page 31 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Calendar: Global Calendar Plan, coordinate and communicate everything marketing is doing in a single, dynamic calendar
- 32. Page 32 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Calendar: Marketing Planner Plan strategic campaigns and major events on your tablet device
- 33. Page 33 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Calendar: Access & Publishing Data Feed Device Access Embeddable Views Access your Marketing Calendar anywhere
- 34. Page 34 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
- 35. Page 35 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller SEO: Analyze Keyword Rankings Analyzes your keyword rankings and those of your competitors so you can target areas of improvement.
- 36. Page 36 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller SEO: Suggests New Keywords Suggests new keywords closely related to your company and your competition
- 37. Page 37 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller SEO: Recommends Page Optimizations Recommends web and landing page optimizations to help search engines more effectively crawl and index your site
- 38. Page 38 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller SEO: Identifies New Link Opportunities Identifies inbound link opportunities based on your targeted keywords and links to competitor sites.
- 39. Page 39 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller SEO: Ties SEO to the Outcomes That Matter Only Marketo makes it easy for marketers to tie SEO directly to the outcomes that matter: more leads, more pipeline, and more revenue.
- 40. Page 40 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Real-Time Personalization
- 41. Page 41 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Marketo Real-Time Personalization • Personalize known visitors using rich marketing automation information • Coordinate outbound and inbound experiences • Predictive analytics • Machine learning, auto-tuning, collaborative filtering recommendations • Easy and integrated • Hands Free, any CMS and zero IT Make web and mobile channels as personal as email • Auto-engage anonymous visitors with personalized content or calls-to-action to drive a 30% increase in conversion rates • Behavior, location, firmographics (industry, technology, etc.), DMP data
- 42. Page 42 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmillerPage 42 © 2014 Marketo, Inc.#mktgnation14
- 43. Page 43 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmillerPage 43 © 2014 Marketo, Inc.#mktgnation14 Customized messaging for visitors who use other marketing automation
- 44. Page 44 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmillerPage 44 © 2014 Marketo, Inc.#mktgnation14 For visitors in B2C industries
- 45. © 2014 Marketo, Inc. Marketo Proprietary and Confidential
- 46. © 2014 Marketo, Inc. Marketo Proprietary and Confidential
- 47. Page 47 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller Acxiom Partnership
- 48. Page 48 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller What it does Step 1: Choose your audience in Acxiom based on demographics/propensities 30-40 year old women who recently gave birth and have a propensity to join a gym Step 2: Set up your ads. Acxiom will target the right people Free Daycare Learn More Free Daycare If you join today…
- 49. Page 49 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller What it does Step 1: Choose your audience in Acxiom based on demographics/propensities 30-40 year old women who recently gave birth and have a propensity to join a gym Step 2: Set up your ads. Acxiom will target the right people Step 3: Set up Marketo RTP Step 4: Incorporate the same messaging into outbound campaigns from Marketo MA Free Daycare If you join today…
- 50. Page 50 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller How it works Facebook Yahoo AOL Ebay PayPal Twitter Microsoft Advertising 4Info Cablevision DIRECTV Comcast Charter Dialog Edition (or other editions) Real-Time Personalization
- 51. Page 51 © 2014 Marketo, Inc. @jonmiller “The only thing that is constant is change” - Heraclitus @jonmiller
Hinweis der Redaktion
- My name is Jon Miller, VP Marketing and co-founder at Marketo….Today, I’m thrilled to be joined by…I’m @jonmiller, and XYZ is ABC, so please feel free to engage with us during or after the presentation on Twitter using #HASHTAG
- Please note that today’s webinar is being recorded. It will be available on-demand soon after the conclusion of the webcast.We will conclude today’s event with a Q&A session. Please feel free to submit your questions throughout and we will get to as many of your questions as we can. You can enter questions by typing your question in the box on the left-hand side of your screen. <pause>
- TransformationBut in the last few years, technology has taken marketing by storm. Channels proliferated, and then converged; information turned into a tidal wave; and customer expectations for new experiences rose to new heights.What this means is that marketing has changed more in the last five years than in the hundred before that. The speed of change in marketing is picking up its pace, and it’s going to keep accelerating. The implication is that marketing is shifting again, this time to managing customer engagement – meaning that marketers will need a customer engagement platform to keep up. Too see why, read on…
- Today’s buyer is everywhere — on the web, on social, on mobile, on email. As isolated channels and siloed information converge, so does the idea of the all-important coordinated buying experience. In 2013, the media was fixated on the idea of the “brand story”, where brands deliver a consistent experience across all channels: paid, owned, earned, and shared. Marketers are charged with coordinating this experience, and to do it well, they need a platform specifically designed to drive engagement across every single channel.
- Although some marketing channels like email are individually targetable and personalized, until recently most were not. This was true even for digital channels such as display ads and PPC – even the website was one-size fits all. Think about it: when you send a customer a relevant email, you don’t expect them to hit reply; you expect them to come to your website. But all too often, that customer would see the same generic website as every other visitor.Today, however, buyers demand hyper-relevant communications that speak to them as individuals. Nearly half of the online adults globally are always addressable, and they expect marketers to meet their specific needs — always and everywhere — according to Forrester’s 2013 Interactive Marketing Predictions report.Fortunately, we can now target individuals, based on context and affinity, with more and more channels. In fact, the technology exists to customize what every user sees on pretty much every channel. Today, your website can be as personalized as your email. Even TV is becoming individually addressable: Millennials today spend their entertainment time online and only 44% of their TV watching time actually happens on a television.But to tell a consistent, personalized story across all channels — the ones that exist now and the untold dozens that will continue to pop up from here on out (digital billboards that react as you walk by?) — we need a technology platform that brings it all together.
- Unless you work for Apple, it’s safe to assume that your customers are not eagerly anticipating your next campaign. “Campaign” is a militaristic word that focuses on the needs of the company, not the consumer. Too many marketers think of their campaigns like a gumball machine: drop a campaign in, customers are supposed to come out the other side. With this mindset, it’s no wonder these marketers are perplexed when they see the declining effectiveness of their campaigns.Let’s face it: the way consumers live, work, and interact with technology isn’t organized around your campaign schedule. We need to be there for buyers, always and everywhere, conducting a conversation that’s customized to her taste and that perpetuates her journey. This means we’ve moved from “seller is in control” to “buyer is in control” and now to the notion of “iterative response”. Marketing today is about coordinated experiences that, like real conversations, are collaborative. In other words, we don’t just talk at a customer; we give her a reason and an opportunity to respond, and adjust appropriately. And for this — you guessed it — we need a sophisticated marketing platform.
- In the past few years, marketers have begun to use behavioral data (e.g. web pages and social insights) to be more relevant and engaging than using demographic targeting alone. It’s no wonder: your demographics tell me what you might be interested in, but your behaviors tell me what you are actually interested in.Today, there is more and more information available to help us be more relevant with customers. We live today in what Robert Scoble and Shel Israel call “The Age of Context”. Our mobile devices broadcast where we are and where we are going. Our connected devices spin off even more information; my Fitbit knows how I slept last night, and my Nest thermostat knows what time I come home from work. The Internet of Things means marketers have the opportunity to react instantly and in a more personalized manner than ever before.We have what Forrester calls “an ever-widening aperture of customer context” at our fingertips. The right platform can help us better organize and act on that data to drive the right messages (and respect customer privacy).
- The phrase “data-driven” is, admittedly, already a bit passé… but the implication is important: Your decisions must keep pace with your data. For that, you need an intuitive, powerful platform to access, analyze, and act upon your metrics. And as the speed of marketing gets ever faster, your decision-making needs to keep up. Data is your ally in making quality marketing decisions at speed and scale.
- What this means is that marketing has changed more in the last five years than in the hundred before that. The speed of change in marketing is picking up its pace, and it’s going to keep accelerating. The implication is that marketing is shifting again, this time to managing customer engagement – meaning that marketers will need a customer engagement platform to keep up.
- Every major trend happening in marketing today brings us to the same conclusion: we need a powerful platform capable of keeping up.Marketing has gone from a simple model of appealing to general customer desire to a complex algorithm of managing segmented customer experiences on all sorts of channels and devices. In the age of technology, marketers are responsible for an all-consuming process that starts with attracting initial buyer attention and continues all the way to locking in customer loyalty and advocacy. And this process happens all over the place: in print, on the web, on our connected devices. I call this process customer engagement management and it simply isn’t possible without a platform to support it.
- But why a platform specifically? Scott Brinker’s 2014 Marketing Technology Landscape Supergraphic shows almost 1,000 different companies that provide software for marketers. He also makes a good case that even as inevitable consolidation happens, the pace of change in marketing discussed above means that there will always be new companies and new innovations – meaning that having 1,000 companies in marketing technology is the new normal (you must read this post).
- But Scott also points out that the there is a necessary structure emerging in the marketing technology space. I think there will ultimately be two main classes of marketing software companies:Marketing Experiences: These companies are all about delivering customer experiences at the point of interaction. This can include video advertising, content marketing, event management, social media marketing, and display ads, to name just a few. Lots of innovation here.Marketing Platforms: The core systems of record for marketing that provide a common way of orchestrating the experiences across channels and applications, including operational management and measurement, with the ultimate goal of driving customer engagement.Only a few companies will be big enough to compete here; benefit to fewer platforms since they provide common process for the others.
- The platforms will provide open ecosystems that the other companies can build on and plug into. The “marketing experience” companies are the horns, strings, percussion, and wind instruments; the platform is the orchestra conductor making sure everything is in harmony. A great platform helps you sidestep cacophony, and stands in as a virtuoso conductor who unifies your marketing into a lyrical masterpiece that can truly captivate its audience.In this model, a few companies (including Marketo) will emerge as viable players in the platform category, since it requires companies of a certain size and resources. And, as Scott points out, having only a few standard platforms will actually encourage innovation and diversification in the marketing experiences category, since the platforms provide a foundation for common management of data, process, operations, and analytics.
- The customer engagement platform is the core system of record for marketing, just like CRM is the system for sales and Human Capital Management is the system for HR.The marketing platform provider should be a partner to marketing, a company that truly understands what’s happening in marketing and that “has marketing’s back”. Your marketing platform is not an add-on to sales technology, or a component of an IT solution. It’s the core foundation to all aspects of marketing success. That’s why at Marketo, we think that a marketing platform should come from a company 100% focused on marketing.
- http://www.senseologic.com/form-completion-test-page/
- Can Enable and Disable the EngineSee the prospects viewing the contentContent auto-tracking of new and existing marketing assets with zero code changeTop performing assets (whitepapers, case-studies…)Visibility to customer journey (visitor level)Firmographiccontent associationContent attribution is pushed to your marketing automation and CRM
- Heraclitus, the Greek philosopher living more than 2,500 years ago, could easily have been describing modern marketing when he said that the “the only thing that is constant is change”. Marketing has changed so much in the last five years, and who knows what the next five will bring. The only thing that we can truly say about marketing is that marketers need to be prepared with the right foundation, the fundamentals for success. Here’s an analogy: someone who is naturally athletic with a strong core set of skills can easily pick up a new sport; similarly, a marketer with the right platform will be able to adapt to new channels and opportunities, regardless of what the future brings.This is what I call mastering marketing, and it’s why I think every marketer needs to be thinking about their core customer engagement platform.Are you prepared?
- My name is Jon Miller, VP Marketing and co-founder at Marketo….Today, I’m thrilled to be joined by…I’m @jonmiller, and XYZ is ABC, so please feel free to engage with us during or after the presentation on Twitter using #HASHTAG