McDonald’s buys an artificial intelligence startup to offer data-driven meals.
The technology developed by the Israeli company Dynamic Yield allows menus to be automatically adapted to the weather, weather, and traffic.
McDonald’s would pay $ 300 million for the technology company.
Recognition of the badge would also allow customers to offer their regular grocery orders, McDonald’s told Wired.
Dynamic Yield technology would allow AI to determine which products to advertise, such as B. Automatically suggest SFlurry ice cream on hot days, or inform customers of what items are already popular at this restaurant that day.
“You can find time and method. Nine training coupons for service informants, none for item advocates and other state-of-the-art factories,” said Steve Easterbrook, McDonald’s PDG.
The Excellence
Most important, however, is the victim of “more personal excellence” and the supplier of paper for ancillary items, as well as the role of the customer’s primary mission.
Mr. Easterbrook and proclaimed the use of McDonald’s technology to couple these collections to the catering company’s 68 million customers and to existing integrated controls for dance car and kiosk applications.
Tel Aviv-based Dynamic Yield develops model-based algorithms and adapts to article suggestions in each suite. The system also develops systems that other Ikea companies, Office and William Hill Connector Metal update automatically. Nous Pouvons Element will inform the news service of their new proposals and articles on fairgrounds and help, “said Steve Easterbrook, McDonald’s PDG.
Most important, however, is the victim of “more personal excellence” and the supplier of paper for ancillary items, as well as the role of the customer’s primary mission.
Mr. Easterbrook and proclaimed the use of McDonald’s technology to couple these collections to the catering company’s 68 million customers and to existing integrated controls for dance car and kiosk applications. Les Commerces.
Tel Aviv-based Dynamic Yield develops algorithms on the and passé models for article suggestions in each suite and develops automatic update systems for other companies, which are counted at Ikea, Office and William Hill.
