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Crowdsourcing

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Crowdsourcing

  1. 1.  Hanatziv St., Tel-Aviv 67015, ISRAEL  03-5108801  03-5108802 @ info@mitzuv.com  www.mitzuv.com
  2. 2. • Crowdsourcing is the process of outsourcing of activities by a firm to a community or crowd (mostly online) in the form of an ‘open call’ • This form of labour organization was pioneered in the computing sector, businesses have started to use ‘crowdsourcing’ for a diverse range of tasks • Crowdsourcing - ‘the act of a company taking a function once performed by employees and outsourcing it to an undefined network of people in the form of an open call’ (Howe, 2006) • specific product development or engineering problems can be posted with a significant fee paid to anyone who can provide a working solution Individuals are no longer passive browsers of the web, but they actually are the web 2
  3. 3. • Access to a potentially huge amount of labor outside the firm • Complete necessary tasks in a fraction of the time • Complete necessary tasks at a fraction of the cost • Selected crowds may have a degree of expertise not available within the firm which can work to solve more complex issues or tasks • Allows firms to harvest ideas from a wide and diverse collection of individuals with experiences and outlooks different from those that exist within the firm • Interact with consumers instantly and directly, there is no need for information to filter through from salespeople or other members of the distribution channels • The sheer number of consumers/end-users consulted can be vastly increased, suggestions or developments can come not only from existing customers but from potential customers 3
  4. 4. • Although the method works on the principle that ‘two heads are better than one’, sometimes a crowd can return a vast amount of noise that may be of little relevance • "Sometimes crowds can be wise, but sometimes they can also be stupid" Jeff Howe • To be effective tasks need to be focused and clearly explained and the firm needs to have procedures in place for effectively filtering and considering ideas that come in 4
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  6. 6. Product • Innovative ideas for new products Development • Possible improvements or changes in the product • Write positive reviews and post it to various websites to Advertising increase the internet visibility and Promotion • Developing advertising/slogans and promotional activities Marketing • Acquire information from a large group of consumers in a Research timely manner and at a relatively low cost • Provide a source of information for product support Service and • Gather information from users as to solutions to problems Support • Provide services for your clients 6
  7. 7. • To get input and advice on their own product development efforts from existing end-users, and experts who may be Input&advice able to solve a certain scientific or design problem • Challenge the community to design their own products, which the client firm may then produce on the Design crowdsourcers behalf, sharing the profits • Turned to crowdsourcers to provide not just the idea but the very products or services (often written ‘content’ or Product information) that the firm then offers to its own customers 7
  8. 8. This model helps analyzing current customer social media behaviors. The model identifies six key customer profiles: 8
  9. 9. Dell IdeaStorm is a way to talk directly to customers to gauge which ideas are most important and most relevant to the public. 9
  10. 10. Gather ideas from public for a new concept car. 10
  11. 11. Secure Netflix market leadership as the guys who help match customers to movies they’ll like by bettering the company’s movie recommendation technology. 11
  12. 12. • the kind of promotional tasks that firms are crowdsourcing include activities which are time-consuming and labour-intensive - tasks that although laborious cannot easily be computerised. • firms have called on crowdsourcers to write positive reviews of their products and post it to various websites to increase the internet visibility of their product or brand. • Smaller firms in particular have taken to using crowd-sourcing for purposes of helping them with creating and developing advertising and promotional activities. • The website istockphoto for example is a crowdsourcing image library where users upload stock photography which firms can then incorporate into their promotional materials for a set fee • some firms have asked crowdsourcers to develop a slogan or tagline that best describes the firms’ product which then may be used in future promotional campaigns. 12
  13. 13. • Provides the opportunity to acquire information from a large group of consumers in a timely manner and at a relatively low cost • Springwise.com, for example, maintains a network of over 8,000 trend- spotters worldwide who contact the firm when they come across interesting new products or business models, the firm then rates and assesses the reports for their validity and interest and makes payments for those it accepts. Aggregated results of upcoming trends are then sold by Springwise to a range of corporate customers keen to keep up with global trends. 13
  14. 14. • Amazon, the world’s largest online retailer, has relied for much of its success on reviews, guides and lists provided to Amazon by its customers. • Micro-task markets such as Amazon’s Mechanical Turk are promising platforms for conducting a variety of user study tasks, ranging from surveys to rapid prototyping to quantitative performance measures. • Hundreds of users can be recruited for highly interactive tasks for marginal costs within a timeframe of days or even minutes. However, special care must be taken in the design of the task, especially for user measurements that are subjective or qualitative. 14
  15. 15. A Website to share, vote, discuss ideas and see them in action. 18
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