Digital
Arkreach unveils AI-powered contextual sentiment analysis
Mumbai – Arkreach has announced the launch of its groundbreaking AI-powered Contextual Sentiment Analysis tool. This innovative technology, developed using a sophisticated Large Language Model (LLM) trained on a corpus of 60 million articles across 50 languages, marks a significant advancement in the field of communications analytics.
Arkreach’s new feature enables communications professionals to precisely analyze the ‘contextual’ sentiment around specific entities like brand mentions, product names, or key spokespeople directly through their dashboards. Traditional tools, which typically provided broad article-level metrics, often missed the nuanced sentiments crucial for strategic decision-making.
“In the digital era, communications metrics must evolve. I’m thrilled to unveil Arkreach’s game-changing AI-driven Contextual Sentiment Analysis. This innovation redefines precision in communications analytics, pushing us beyond traditional metrics to embrace detailed, contextual insights rooted in News Consumption Behavioral Data,” said Arkreach chief strategy officer Vishal Sharma.
“For years, the industry has struggled with the limitations of traditional sentiment analysis tools. Our new AI-driven Contextual Sentiment Analysis not only pinpoints specific sentiments but also provides the depth of understanding our clients need to effectively tailor their communications strategies,” said Arkreach CTO Neeraj Kumar.
This technology is especially useful in complex scenarios where multiple entities or issues are discussed. For example, in media coverage about Jio’s 5G initiatives, regulatory interactions, and leadership, Arkreach’s tool can differentiate and highlight the positive sentiments around the 5G rollout and leadership, despite any negative tone of the article.
Arkreach’s AI-powered tool doesn’t just refine sentiment analysis—it transforms it. By enhancing the granularity of analysis and changing how communications professionals monitor public perception, the tool sharpens communications strategies with unprecedented accuracy. Additionally, the platform’s support for a comprehensive array of languages ensures that no matter where communications needs are focused, from Mumbai to Moscow or Mexico City, Arkreach is equipped to provide accurate, contextual insights.
Top supported languages include:
Asia: Languages such as Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, and Japanese
Europe: From English and French to Russian and Serbian
Middle East and North Africa: Including Arabic and Persian (Farsi)
Americas: Covering English, Spanish, and Portuguese
Africa: With languages like Swahili and Amharic
This extensive language capability empowers communications teams across the globe to leverage contextual sentiment analysis, ensuring no key insight is lost in translation.
Digital
OpenAI to roll out ads for free ChatGPT users in the US
Criteo tie-up signals shift as OpenAI explores ads to fund growth
CALIFORNIA: OpenAI is set to introduce advertisements for users on the free and Go versions of ChatGPT in the United States, marking a notable shift in how the platform plans to fund its rapid growth.
The move, confirmed by a company spokesperson in a statement to Reuters, follows earlier reporting by The Information and signals OpenAI’s deeper push into advertising as a revenue stream.
At the heart of this rollout is a partnership with Criteo, an advertising technology firm now integrated into OpenAI’s pilot programme. The company provides tools that help advertisers buy placements and sharpen targeting, suggesting that ads shown to users will be increasingly tailored.
According to reports, Criteo has been pitching advertisers on commitments ranging from $50,000 to $100,000, hinting at serious commercial intent behind the experiment. OpenAI has also advised advertisers to supply multiple versions of ad copy and visuals, a move designed to boost visibility and improve campaign performance.
The development comes as OpenAI looks to diversify its income streams. With ChatGPT’s popularity surging globally, the company is grappling with rising costs tied to computing infrastructure, even as competition in the generative AI space heats up.
For users, the change may soon mean a more familiar internet experience, where conversations come with the occasional commercial break.
