AU2004265854B2 - Spontaneous delivery marketing system and method - Google Patents
Spontaneous delivery marketing system and method Download PDFInfo
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- AU2004265854B2 AU2004265854B2 AU2004265854A AU2004265854A AU2004265854B2 AU 2004265854 B2 AU2004265854 B2 AU 2004265854B2 AU 2004265854 A AU2004265854 A AU 2004265854A AU 2004265854 A AU2004265854 A AU 2004265854A AU 2004265854 B2 AU2004265854 B2 AU 2004265854B2
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- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 title claims description 17
- 230000002269 spontaneous effect Effects 0.000 title claims description 7
- 230000003993 interaction Effects 0.000 claims description 10
- 238000004891 communication Methods 0.000 claims description 7
- 238000001514 detection method Methods 0.000 claims description 5
- 230000009471 action Effects 0.000 claims description 4
- 230000005540 biological transmission Effects 0.000 claims description 3
- 230000008878 coupling Effects 0.000 description 2
- 238000010168 coupling process Methods 0.000 description 2
- 238000005859 coupling reaction Methods 0.000 description 2
- 230000004913 activation Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000013459 approach Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000001939 inductive effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000010399 physical interaction Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000008569 process Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000000717 retained effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000008685 targeting Effects 0.000 description 1
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Description
WO 2005/017794 PCT/SG2004/000249 SPONTANEOUS DELIVERY MARKETING SYSTEM AND METHOD Field of the Invention This invention relates to a spontaneous delivery marketing 5 system and method for providing offers to consumers. Background of the Invention It is common to advertise products to potential customers by making offers to customers for either trial of a 10 particular product on a free sample basis, or providing products at a discount, or providing particular advantages such as additional products or the like to customers. Typically, the manner in which customers are targeted is 15 somewhat ad hoc and may simply comprise-handouts or coupons which are obtained from checkouts. To improve customer targeting, systems have been provided where kiosks are installed at various points in a retail environment, such as a shopping mall, supermarket or 20 hypermarket. These kiosks are fixed in position and require a consumer to interact with the kiosk in order to obtain a coupon or list which details offers available to the consumer which the consumer can redeem at the retail outlet. 25 Because the kiosks are fixed in position, consumers often bypass them, or if there is a queue, consumers will simply find the interaction process slow and inconvenient. This therefore results in relatively low usage rates. 30 Attempts have been made to manage traffic flow (foot traffic) so people pass by the kiosks to increase the likelihood that they will be used. However, such kiosks are still often bypasses, particularly if consumers are in 35 a hurry.
2 Furthermore, kiosks are expensive and because the coverage is limited to physical interaction at the kiosk, the ability to reach out to consumers is low. Therefore to increase consumer availability, they often occupy the most 5 expensive real estate in high traffic areas of a retail outlet. Summary of the Invention The object of the invention is to provide a method and 10 system which improves the ability to provide offers to consumers. The invention provides a spontaneous delivery marketing system for providing offers to consumers, comprising: 15 a detection device for detecting consumers, a detection device for detecting consumers at a retail location where merchandise is available to the consumers without requiring interaction by the consumers, and for producing an output signal when a consumer is detected; 20 a first data processor for receiving the output signal and configured to generate offers applicable to a detected consumer based on data held in a database relating to characteristics of the detected consumer, so that from a number of offers available, those which relate 25 to the detected consumer based on the characteristics of the consumer are assembled for presentation as offers specific to the individual detected consumer; an output device configured to supply a single message specific to the individual detected consumer 30 providing the specific offers available to the individual detected consumer in relation to potential purchases at the location whereby the detected consumer is able to receive offers and to avail himself or herself of the offers contained in the message supplied at the location; 35 and a central station comprising a second data processor in communication with the first data processor and 2341927 1 (GHMatters) 20/07/10 3 configured to develop for each potential individual consumer a target file of said offers specific to the individual consumer and to provide said target file to the first processor; 5 wherein the first processor comprises a server connected to an EPOS terminal at said location so that offers supplied to a specific detected consumer are also transmitted to the EPOS terminal to condition the EPOS terminal such that when a consumer identifies himself or 10 herself at the EPOS terminal, purchases made by the consumer are priced at the EPOS terminal in accordance with said offers specific to and previously supplied to that consumer at said location without any responsive action by the detected consumer prior to presentation at 15 the EPOS terminal other than carriage of goods for purchase to the EPOS terminal. Thus, rather than providing physical infrastructure, such as a kiosk which requires a consumer to physically react 20 to obtain a message containing offers, the consumers is automatically detected without any interaction needed by the consumer and the message is therefore supplied to the consumer. Thus, consumers are much more likely to receive messages containing offers and to avail themselves of 25 those offers, because they do not physically need to interact with a kiosk or other device to make their presence known and obtain the message. Because consumers are automatically identified, more consumers can be provided with messages, thereby increasing the 30 effectiveness of providing offers, and therefore advertising products by specific messages to consumers. In one embodiment the said location is a retail outlet, a mall, food court or event area. 35 In one embodiment the detection device comprises an RFID (radio frequency identification device) reader for reading 2341927 1 (GHMatters) 20/07/10 4 an RFID tag carried by the consumer to identify a particular consumer. Thus, the RFID tag can provide a unique code which 5 provides a unique identification of a consumer so that individual consumers can be identified and distinguished from one another. Preferably the RFID tag is contained in a card carried by 10 the consumer. In one embodiment the output device comprises a transmitter for wireless transmission of the message to the individual consumer's mobile telephone or PDA. 15 Preferably the message is an SMS, EMS or MMS message. In another embodiment the output device is a printer for printing a document containing the offer. The document may 20 comprise a shopping list, coupon or the like. The consumer may identify himself or herself by displaying the message to a person at the checkout terminal, or by swiping a card which contains the user's identifying data 25 at the EPOS terminal. Preferably the second server is also coupled to a retail server for obtaining data relating to the purchases made by particular customers. 30 The invention also provides a method of spontaneous delivery of marketing offers to consumers, comprising: detecting consumers at a retail location where merchandise is available to the consumers, without 35 requiring interaction by the consumers; generating by a data processor offers applicable to a detected consumer based on data held in a database 2341927 _1 (GHMatters) 20/07/10 5 relating to characteristics of the detected consumer, so that from a number of offers available, those which relate to the detected consumer based on the characteristics of the consumer are assembled for presentation to the 5 individual detected consumer; outputting at said location a single message to the detected consumer providing the specific offers available to the detected consumer at the location whereby the detected consumer is able to receive offers and to avail 10 himself or herself of the offers contained in the message supplied at the location; compiling at a central station a target file for each potential individual consumer of said offers specific to the individual consumer and transmitting the target file 15 to said data processor; and transmitting said specific offers supplied to the detected consumer also to an EPOS terminal at said location to condition the EPOS terminal such that when a consumer identifies himself or herself at the EPOS 20 terminal, purchases made by the consumer are priced at the EPOS terminal in accordance with the offers specific to and previously supplied to the consumer at said location without any responsive action by the detected consumer other than carriage of goods for purchase to the EPOS 25 terminal. The consumer may identify himself or herself by displaying the message to a person at the checkout terminal, or by 30 2341927_1 (GHMatters) 20/07/10 -6 swiping a card which contains the user's identifying data at the EPOS terminal. Preferably the method further comprises compiling a 5 database of information relating to the consumers so that offers applicable to individual consumers can be made based on the data held in the database and particular products which marketers wish to promote by way of offers to consumers so that the offers to consumers are matched 10 with characteristics of the consumers, so that consumers are provided with messages containing offers applicable to that consumer and tailored specifically for that consumer. Brief Description of the Drawing 15 A preferred embodiment of the invention will be described, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawing. Detailed Description of the Preferred Embodiment 20 The system embodying the invention comprises a processor P1 which is located at a retail outlet. The retail outlet may be a mall, supermarket, hypermarket, or any other location where goods or services are available for sale. 25 Typically a processor P1 is located at each retail outlet R operating the system. Typically a number of different retail locations R will offer the system and each of the retail locations R will 30 communicate with a central station which has a second processor P2. Thus, a single second processor P2 will communicate with separate processors P1 at each retail outlet R operating the system. For ease of illustration, only one retail outlet R is shown in the accompanying 35 drawing, and therefore only one processor Pl is shown.
- 7 Each retail outlet R or all retail outlets R in a particular chain of retail outlets is provided with a retailer server 100. Thus, if for instance, ten retail outlets of a particular chain are operating the system, 5 those ten retail outlets will have a single retail server 100. Another chain or another single retail outlet operating the system will have its own retail server 100. The retail server 100 has a consumer database 101 and also 10 holds the inventory system 102 of the chain of retail outlets R or the single retail outlet R. The consumer database is built up by purchase histories of participating consumers who use the system, and/or by consumers filling out application forms and providing data 15 relating to the likes and dislikes of the consumer, shopping habits, demographics, personal characteristics, etc. Each consumer using the system is provided with an identifying device such as a smart card 111. The smart card 111 may contain a magnetic stripe which includes a 20 unique identifying code which identifies the consumer. The smart card 111 also includes an RFID tag which outputs a radio frequency signal over a relatively short range also containing data which identifies the consumer. 25 The RFID tag contained in the smart card 111 may be a passive tag lla which simply outputs a radio frequency signal, or a semi-passive or active RFID tag l11b that allows data to be stored in the tag, such as updating purchase history of a consumer or shopping information, 30 loyalty points associated with loyalty programs and the like. Each retail server 100 communicates with processor P2 by a communication network 125 such as a local area network, 35 wide area network, internet connection or any other suitable communication link. The data contained in the consumer database 101 and the inventory contained in the - 8 system 102 of each server 100 is provided to a central authority marketing database 104 which is operated and managed by the organisation providing the entire system. The database 104 therefore collects all of the information 5 from the specific customer databases 101 associated with each of the retail outlets R, and also the inventory data relating to all of the outlets R. Thus, the database 104 is a database of consumers in which the particular characteristics of the consumers and a code identifying 10 the consumers is stored. Thus, each consumer has information relating to the purchase history of the consumer, the type of products of interest to the consumer, demographic information relating to the consumer and other relevant information which will provide an 1S indication of the likelihood of the consumer being interested in particular types of products. The processor P2 also has a business server 105 and is programmed with application software which receives 20 information relating to particular offers marketers may wish to make to consumers to induce consumers to try their products or purchase their products in preference to other competing products. For example, marketers may offer a discount for purchase of products, two for the price of 25 one offers for products, or other inducements to consumers to buy their products. The application software and server 105 therefore interacts with the data in the database 104 so that, for a particular offer, consumers who are likely to be attracted to the offer are extracted 30 and an offer or list of offers is associated with each of the consumers who may be interested in the offers. That information is supplied to application server 106 which generates a target file of all of the consumers and offers which are to be made, and transmits the target file to a 35 first retailer server 107. The first server 107 is typically provided by the authority which is operating the system and includes a database for storing the particular - 9 offers tailored for specific customers which are provided in the list from the application server 106. The first server 107 preferably comprises part of the processor P1, and therefore a server 107 is associated with each of the 5 retail outlets R. However, in some embodiments, a single outlet server 107 may manage a number of retail outlets R or all outlets R operating the system. The target file is transmitted from the server 106 to the server 107 via a communication link 131 which may be the same type of link 10 as the link 125 previously described. The server 107 therefore compiles various offers associated with particular consumers and holds that information in its database. 15 Each retail outlet R will be provided with one or more RFID reader stations 110a or 110b. The readers 110a and 110b can be set up at obscure locations throughout the retail outlet R so that they do not occupy prime space and 20 generally are unobserved by consumers going about their shopping experience. When a smart card llla or lllb carried by a consumer passes through the electromagnetic zone of the reader 110a 25 or 110b, it detects the reader's activation signal and the reader 110a or 110b is able to decode the RFID tag data. Thus, the presence of the consumer in the retail outlet R is detected without the consumer having to physically interact with any device or the like in the shopping 30 system. Thus, the consumer is simply detected when the consumer passes one of the reader stations 110a or 110b. When the unique code associated with a particular user is identified, the reader 110a and 110b outputs a signal to 35 RFID application software 109 in the processor P1 so the application software causes the list of offers associated with that particular consumer, if there is one for that - 10 particular consumer, to be extracted from the database within the server 107. The processor P1 via the application software 109 therefore outputs data relating to the offers which are to be made on line 120 and 121 to S GSM base station broadcaster 117 so that the station 117 is caused to transmit an SMS message to the mobile telephone associated with the consumer so the message is received by the user's mobile telephone 112. Alternatively, the message may be transmitted to the 10 user's PDA. In the case of the reader 110a simply reading a passive RFID tag in smart card 111a, the link between the processor P1 which runs the software 109 and the reader 15 110a may simply be an inductive coupling illustrated by line 137. Thus, the reader 110a need only provide some signal to the processor software 109 to identify the particular customer. In the case of an active RFID tag in smart card lllb for example, the reader station 110b has a 20 propagation coupling so that information can be transmitted back and forth from the application software via line 139 for updating information in the smart card 111b, such as shopping history, reward points, etc. 25 The data relating to the user retained in the database 104 includes the telephone number of the user's mobile telephone so that all the information is provided through to the processor P1 and then to the station 117 for generating the SMS message with the particular offers for 30 that consumer and then transmitting the messages by way of an SMS message or the like to the user's mobile telephone 112. Thus, the user receives the SMS message and is able to 35 simply look at the offers which are being made available to that particular customer and the customer may choose to - 11 purchase, in accordance with those offers or simply to ignore the offers. If the consumer does not have a mobile telephone or PDA, 5 the user can visit a specific location in the retail outlet R such as a touch point location 119 which includes a card reader for reading the magnetic stripe on the user's smart card 111 and the offers will be printed out as a list 113 to the user. Whilst this does involve some 10 interaction by the user, the interaction is not needed in order to detect the customer. Interaction may be needed to generate the list so the list is available for the user to collect, should the user simply choose to visit the touch point location 119. The interaction at the touch 15 point location 119 may be by swiping the smart card. However, the touch point location 119 may be provided with a reader which simply reads the RFID tag in the touch card and prints the list for collection as the user approaches the touch point location 119. 20 The outlet server 107 is also connected to a second retailer back office server 114 associated with the retail outlet R. Once again, in the preferred embodiment, the server 114 is part of the processor P1 and each retail 25 outlet R has a server 114. However, in other embodiments, a single server 114 may manage a number of retail outlets R. The server 114 connects to the EPOS terminal 115 of the store so that the data relating to the particular offers made available to consumers is also transmitted via 30 the server 114 to the EPOS terminal 115. When the consumer presents at the retail server 115 to pay for goods which the consumer has chosen to buy, the consumer identifies himself or herself so that any offers 35 which have been taken up by the consumer are provided in accordance with those offers. This can be done by the consumer showing the message on the user's mobile - 12 telephone or by the user simply swiping his or her smart card 111 through a card reader at the terminal 115. Data relating to the price of products is also fed to the 5 EPOS terminal 115 from the inventory system 102 via the server 114 for normal pricing of products, offers, discounts, product descriptions/product specifications, etc. purchased by the consumer. The retail server 100 which contains the inventory system 102 and the consumer 10 database 101 is connected to the second server 114 by a communication link 133 which, again, may be the same type of link as the links 125 and 131. The server 100 is also able to obtain data back from the EPOS terminal 115 via the database 114 and communication link 133 which relates 15 to purchases made by various customers. This allows the information in the database 101, and therefore in the database 104, to be updated. Thus, this information can be continually updated over time when consumers shop at the retail outlet R and pay for goods at the checkout 20 terminal 115 so that the characteristics of the consumer are confirmed or are modified if the consumer changes his or her buying habits. The server 100 may also communicate with the second server 25 114 and therefore the EPOS terminal 115 to provide offers and other inducements to customers which are generated only by the retail outlet R or chain of retail outlets R, rather than by the central station at which the processor P2 is located. Thus, this enables individual retailers to 30 make their own discount offers, as well as those which are made by various advertisers or marketers via the central station. The EPOS terminal 115 will also provide a checkout receipt 35 116 which may not only include details of the purchases which have been made, but may also contain additional - 13 offers which are available to the consumer next time the consumer visits the retail outlet R. In other embodiments the message containing particular 5 offers may also be provided in other ways. For example, when a consumer is identified by the reader 110a or 110b, the reader 110a and 110b may activate with RFID readers a TV screen which runs an advertisement or several advertisements relating to products of interest to that 10 particular consumer. The offers provided in the message may be direct offers for purchase of products or offers relating to where products may be obtained or demonstrations or the like 15 associated with particular products, all designed to induce or entice people to particular products which are expected to be of interest to that consumer. In still further embodiments, the smart card 111 may be 20 linked to financial cards or financial institutions so that payments can be electronically made by use of the card 111. Although the preferred embodiment shows processor P1 25 forming or controlling the first server 107, the readers 110, the second server 114 and the checkout 115, the processor P1 may in fact be a number of individual processors, each managing or controlling those servers and terminal. 30 Similarly, the processor P2 may be formed by a number of individual processors for controlling and managing the database 104, the server and application software 105, and the application server 106. 35 In the claims which follow and in the preceding description of the invention, except where the context - 14 requires otherwise due to express language or necessary implication, the word "comprise", or variations such as "comprises" or "comprising", is used in an inclusive sense, ie. to specify the presence of the stated features 5 but not to preclude the presence or addition of further features in various embodiments of the invention.
Claims (20)
1. A spontaneous delivery marketing system for providing offers to consumers, comprising: 5 a detection device for detecting consumers at a retail location where merchandise is available to the consumers without requiring interaction by the consumers, and for producing an output signal when a consumer is detected; 10 a first data processor for receiving the output signal and configured to generate offers applicable to a detected consumer based on data held in a database relating to characteristics of the detected consumer, so that from a number of offers available, those which relate 15 to the detected consumer based on the characteristics of the consumer are assembled for presentation as offers specific to the individual detected consumer; an output device configured to supply a single message specific to the individual detected consumer 20 providing the specific offers available to the individual detected consumer in relation to potential purchases at the location whereby the detected consumer is able to receive offers and to avail himself or herself of the offers contained in the message supplied at the location; 25 and a central station comprising a second data processor in communication with the first data processor and configured to develop for each potential individual consumer a target file of said offers specific to the 30 individual consumer and to provide said target file to the first processor; wherein the first processor comprises a server connected to an EPOS terminal at said location so that offers supplied to a specific detected consumer are also 35 transmitted to the EPOS terminal to condition the EPOS terminal such that when a consumer identifies himself or herself at the EPOS terminal, purchases made by the 2341927 _1 (GHMatters) 20/07/10 consumer are priced at the EPOS terminal in accordance with said offers specific to and previously supplied to that consumer at said location without any responsive action by the detected consumer prior to presentation at 5 the EPOS terminal other than carriage of goods for purchase to the EPOS terminal.
2. The system of claim 1 wherein the said location is a retail outlet, a mall, food court or event area. 10
3. The system of claim 1 wherein the detection device comprises an RFID (radio frequency identification device) reader for reading an RFID tag carried by the consumer to identify a particular consumer. 15
4. The system of claim 3 wherein the RFID tag can provide a unique code as the output signal which provides a unique identification of a consumer so that individual consumers can be identified and distinguished from one 20 another.
5. The system of claim 4 wherein the RFID tag is contained in a card carried by the consumer. 25
6. The system of claim 1 wherein the output device comprises a transmitter for wireless transmission of the offer signal in the form of a message to the detected consumer's mobile telephone or PDA. 30
7. The system of claim 6 wherein the message is an SMS, EMS or MMS message.
8. The system of claim 1 wherein the output device is a printer for printing a document containing the offer. 35
9. The system of claim 1 wherein the target file of offers for individual consumers is based on data held at 2341927_1 (GMatters) 20/07/10 17 the central station relating to personal information associated with individual consumers.
10. The system of any one of claims 1 to 9 wherein the 5 consumer identifies himself or herself by displaying the message to a person at the EPOS terminal, or by swiping a card which contains the user's identifying data at the EPOS terminal. 10
11. The system of claim 1 and comprising a retail server and a head office database connected to the retailer server for receiving data from the retailer server relating to purchases made by particular customers, the head office database holding information relating to the 15 consumers so that offers applicable to individual consumers can be made based on the data held in the database and particular products which marketers wish to promote by way of offers to consumers so that the offers to consumers are matched with characteristics of the 20 consumers, so that consumers are provided with messages containing offers applicable to that consumer and tailored specifically for that consumer.
12. A method of spontaneous delivery of marketing offers 25 to consumers, comprising: detecting consumers at a retail location where merchandise is available to the consumers, without requiring interaction by the consumers; generating by a data processor offers applicable to a 30 detected consumer based on data held in a database relating to characteristics of the detected consumer, so that from a number of offers available, those which relate to the detected consumer based on the characteristics of the consumer are assembled for presentation to the 35 individual detected consumer; outputting at said location a single message to the detected consumer providing the specific offers available 2341927_1 (GHMatters) 20/07/10 18 to the detected consumer at the location whereby the detected consumer is able to receive offers and to avail himself or herself of the offers contained in the message supplied at the location; 5 compiling at a central station a target file for each potential individual consumer of said offers specific to the individual consumer and transmitting the target file to said data processor; and transmitting said specific offers supplied to the 10 detected consumer also to an EPOS terminal at said location to condition the EPOS terminal such that when a consumer identifies himself or herself at the EPOS terminal, purchases made by the consumer are priced at the EPOS terminal in accordance with the offers specific to 15 and previously supplied to the consumer at said location without any responsive action by the detected consumer other than carriage of goods for purchase to the EPOS terminal. 20
13. The method of claim 12 wherein the said location is a retail outlet, a mall, food court or event area.
14. The method of claim 12 wherein detecting consumers comprises detecting an RFID tag carried by the consumer 25 with an RFID reader to identify a particular consumer.
15. The method of claim 12 wherein outputting the message comprises wireless transmission of the message to the detected consumer's mobile telephone or PDA. 30
16. The method of claim 15 wherein the message is an SMS, EMS or MMS message.
17. The method of claim 12 wherein outputting the message 35 comprises printing a document containing the offer. 2341927_1 (GHMattere) 20/07/10 - 19
18. The method of claim 12 wherein the target file of offers is based on data held at the central station relating to personal information associated with individual consumers. 5
19. The method of claim 12 wherein the consumer may identify himself or herself by displaying the message to a person at the EPOS terminal, or by swiping a card which contains the user's identifying data at the EPOS terminal. 10
20. The method of claim 12 wherein the method further comprises compiling a database of information relating to the consumers so that offers applicable to individual consumers can be made based on the data held in the 15 database and particular products which marketers wish to promote by way of offers to consumers so that the offers to consumers are matched with characteristics of the consumers, so that consumers are provided with messages containing offers applicable to that consumer and tailored 20 specifically for that consumer. 23620061 (GHMatters) 4/08/10
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| AU2004265854A AU2004265854B2 (en) | 2003-08-18 | 2004-08-18 | Spontaneous delivery marketing system and method |
Applications Claiming Priority (4)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| AU2003904426 | 2003-08-18 | ||
| AU2003904426A AU2003904426A0 (en) | 2003-08-18 | Targeted marketing system | |
| AU2004265854A AU2004265854B2 (en) | 2003-08-18 | 2004-08-18 | Spontaneous delivery marketing system and method |
| PCT/SG2004/000249 WO2005017794A1 (en) | 2003-08-18 | 2004-08-18 | Spontaneous delivery marketing system and method |
Publications (2)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| AU2004265854A1 AU2004265854A1 (en) | 2005-02-24 |
| AU2004265854B2 true AU2004265854B2 (en) | 2010-08-26 |
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| AU2004265854A Ceased AU2004265854B2 (en) | 2003-08-18 | 2004-08-18 | Spontaneous delivery marketing system and method |
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| AU (1) | AU2004265854B2 (en) |
Citations (7)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WO1998038589A1 (en) * | 1997-02-27 | 1998-09-03 | Abell, Peter, B. | In-store consumer targeted messaging system |
| US5918211A (en) * | 1996-05-30 | 1999-06-29 | Retail Multimedia Corporation | Method and apparatus for promoting products and influencing consumer purchasing decisions at the point-of-purchase |
| EP0971303A2 (en) * | 1998-06-29 | 2000-01-12 | Fujitsu Limited | Electronic information display and electronic shopping system |
| EP0991039A2 (en) * | 1998-09-14 | 2000-04-05 | Ncr International Inc. | Local messaging |
| US20020049631A1 (en) * | 1999-10-12 | 2002-04-25 | Eric Williams | Process, system and computer readable medium for providing purchasing incentives to a plurality of retail store environments |
| US20020147642A1 (en) * | 2001-04-06 | 2002-10-10 | Royal Ahold Nv And Unipower Solutions, Inc. | Methods and systems for providing personalized information to users in a commercial establishment |
| US20030105667A1 (en) * | 2001-12-03 | 2003-06-05 | Ncr Corporation | System for targeting information to consumers at a location |
-
2004
- 2004-08-18 AU AU2004265854A patent/AU2004265854B2/en not_active Ceased
Patent Citations (7)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US5918211A (en) * | 1996-05-30 | 1999-06-29 | Retail Multimedia Corporation | Method and apparatus for promoting products and influencing consumer purchasing decisions at the point-of-purchase |
| WO1998038589A1 (en) * | 1997-02-27 | 1998-09-03 | Abell, Peter, B. | In-store consumer targeted messaging system |
| EP0971303A2 (en) * | 1998-06-29 | 2000-01-12 | Fujitsu Limited | Electronic information display and electronic shopping system |
| EP0991039A2 (en) * | 1998-09-14 | 2000-04-05 | Ncr International Inc. | Local messaging |
| US20020049631A1 (en) * | 1999-10-12 | 2002-04-25 | Eric Williams | Process, system and computer readable medium for providing purchasing incentives to a plurality of retail store environments |
| US20020147642A1 (en) * | 2001-04-06 | 2002-10-10 | Royal Ahold Nv And Unipower Solutions, Inc. | Methods and systems for providing personalized information to users in a commercial establishment |
| US20030105667A1 (en) * | 2001-12-03 | 2003-06-05 | Ncr Corporation | System for targeting information to consumers at a location |
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| AU2004265854A1 (en) | 2005-02-24 |
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