PREDICTIVE MODELLING FRAMEWORKS AND REINFORCEMENT LEARNING FOR ADAPTIVE PERSONALISATION: ARCHITECTURAL ADVANCEMENTS IN CRM SYSTEMS

Customer relationship management (CRM) systems have experienced a profound evolution over the past few decades, emerging from basic data storage solutions into complex, intelligent platforms designed to foster meaningful, ongoing interactions between organizations and their customers [1]. Historically, CRM implementations focused primarily on recording transactional data, such as past purchases, contact details, and complaint logs. Although these early systems helped track key customer touchpoints, their capabilities were constrained. They often lacked the sophistication needed to decipher intricate patterns within customer behavior, and their decision-making processes were typically guided by static rules and manually derived heuristics that were slow to adapt to changing market conditions. As a result, many organizations struggled to keep pace with evolving consumer preferences, shifting competitive landscapes, and the growing complexity of digital ecosystems.

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14438357
Primary Topic
Customer churn and segmentation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

PREDICTIVE MODELLING FRAMEWORKS AND REINFORCEMENT LEARNING FOR ADAPTIVE PERSONALISATION: ARCHITECTURAL ADVANCEMENTS IN CRM SYSTEMS

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Customer churn and segmentation
article

PREDICTIVE MODELLING FRAMEWORKS AND REINFORCEMENT LEARNING FOR ADAPTIVE PERSONALISATION: ARCHITECTURAL ADVANCEMENTS IN CRM SYSTEMS

article en

Abstract

Customer relationship management (CRM) systems have experienced a profound evolution over the past few decades, emerging from basic data storage solutions into complex, intelligent platforms designed to foster meaningful, ongoing interactions between organizations and their customers [1]. Historically, CRM implementations focused primarily on recording transactional data, such as past purchases, contact details, and complaint logs. Although these early systems helped track key customer touchpoints, their capabilities were constrained. They often lacked the sophistication needed to decipher intricate patterns within customer behavior, and their decision-making processes were typically guided by static rules and manually derived heuristics that were slow to adapt to changing market conditions. As a result, many organizations struggled to keep pace with evolving consumer preferences, shifting competitive landscapes, and the growing complexity of digital ecosystems.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Openalex Percentile: Top 47%
Customer churn and segmentation
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