My video merchandising work at a Chevy store in 2005
Login to view embedded media woa... love that cheezy porn audio track (finding free audio tracks was hard work back then)

Before you flame this What were you building in 2005?
I was building the store site, DIY.
https://web.archive.org/web/20050208144945/http://www.breseechevrolet.com/
LingCars.com copied me lol

Created 12 months ago...
Login to view embedded media AI has improved 100x since then.

I have some friends over at Baxter Auto Group. I wanted to demo how merchandising choreography REQUIRES highly structured data (images, features, transcript all align).

To those that take the noise of of the data, the future is bright.

@Jeff Kershner has used it for a while. He likes the lead follow-up with links to the original vehicle info. It is good for Jeff because he's a Mercedes dealer, and the founder of iPacket built it as a Mercedes dealer too.

AI is doing a lot of what the dealers don't want to do. That's key: don't want to do. Salespeople don't want to do anything other than talk to customers who are physically at the dealership.

For example, marketing people love their jobs and may have other AI tools to fill various gaps for increased efficiency. The marketing guy isn't going to let something in the door that could replace him.

If you're offering a solution that makes the person buying your software look less important, what do you think will happen?