Save 35% on an annual Digiday+ membership. Ends June 5.
The landscape of wearable and in-store technology is littered with the bones of failed ventures and bad ideas.
The questions facing any would-be wearable company are myriad: Is the product practical? Will the average consumer or retailer purchase it and understand how to use it? Beyond that, can these gadgets actually turn a profit?
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
Coca-Cola’s AI-powered José Mourinho campaign could signal a shift in celebrity partnerships
Instead of featuring José Mourinho, the incoming manager of the Real Madrid soccer team, the series will be hosted by Mourinho’s AI clone.
Nest New York brings its fragrance-layering strategy to the U.K.
The fragrance brand is expanding its U.K. presence through e-tailer Cult Beauty, department stores Harrods and Selfridges, and specialty retailer John Bell & Croyden.
Future of Marketing Briefing: How agencies are betting on entertainment to survive
Some agencies are done making ads. Now they want to make hits.