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Managing the information that is required to maximise
the success of your campaigns is a complex task. Frontwire simplifies
this task for you by providing a complete outsourced solution that includes:
As well as capturing customer information from web-forms, Frontwire captures
and processes real-time campaign response data, including subscriber action
and feedback. This data can be used to improve the success of your future
campaigns and increase your understanding of your customers.
Frontwire can securely host your campaign database and enable you to securely
access and update it online. We can also allow your customers and prospects
to amend the information you hold on them, thus directly reducing your
database administration.
We harness the data that is collected by using advanced data profiling
techniques. Frontwire is able to perform in-depth analysis of huge volumes
of data, producing detailed reports in a variety of formats.
Profiles can be either demographically or behaviourally
based and the difference is important to your business. Customer behaviour
is a much stronger indication of your future business than demographic
information will ever be. So customer behaviour profiling is critical
to a company interested in keeping their customers and increasing their
value.
Models build upon customer profiles. They look at customers who are engaging
in certain behaviour and try to find a commonality in them. You can use
models to help you answer marketing questions about your customers, such
as who should mail?, should I mail some customers more
than others?, and how much incentive should I provide to get
a customer to do something?.
Frontwire can clean your database and maintain its cleanliness
to ensure: you have no duplicate records, that data types including
phone numbers, e-mail addresses and so on conform to the correct
formats; and that your lists are de-duplicated against recognised suppression
lists, including your own and the DMA e-mail preference list.
© frontwire 2006
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By 1999 humanity accumulated its first 12 exabytes
(10`18 bytes) of information. According to a study conducted by The University
of California, Berkeley, by the end of 2002 the second dozen will have
been accumulated.


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