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Adobe is replacing its Experience Cloud umbrella with a new flagship offering called Adobe CX Enterprise— an AI-first platform that merges creative and marketing capabilities under a single, agent-based architecture. The company plans to unveil CX Enterprise and more than a dozen related product announcements at Adobe Summit 2026, its annual marketer-focused event running April […]

Marketing teams spend a lot of time optimizing for performance. What’s the right CPA? What’s the right ROAS target? How much should we spend? Those questions feel practical. They’re measurable. They give teams something concrete to anchor to. But they miss the real decision. Budgets often start as a fixed amount of spend to optimize.

\ You’re about to launch a campaign. The creative is done, the emails are built and everything is scheduled. Now you’re ready to pull the list. You give it a scan and notice all the data hygiene issues. The name field is full of inconsistencies like “Hi JOHN” or “Hi ,Mary (Mary Jane).” Or you

The pressure to produce content at an unrelenting pace often leaves marketing teams feeling like they’re running a marathon on a treadmill — moving fast, but losing the human connection that actually drives results. At the May 6th MarTech Conference, we’re hosting a session called, “Marketing’s moment: Reclaiming the power of the story — fueled

\ AI search is quickly becoming a gatekeeper in B2B software buying. New research found that 71% of buyers rely on AI chatbots at some point in the software research process, and 51% now start their research with an AI chatbot more often than with Google.    In G2’s report, “The Answer Economy: How AI Search

\ We’re experiencing a conflict between the economic pressure to produce quick and cheap research results and the scientific demand for rigor. Hundreds, if not thousands, of lifelike personas can be generated within minutes by vendors promising strong results. But these often operate as methodological black boxes, producing outputs that can’t be validated, may contain

\ The latest innovation can shape how you evaluate email platforms, but it isn’t enough on its own to determine what will actually work for your business. That’s part of the challenge when making platform decisions. Innovation can force you to reassess how you evaluate and choose technology to avoid heading in the wrong direction.

\ A team I was working with recently started using AI to speed up content. At first, it delivered. Output increased, timelines moved faster and bottlenecks eased. Then things started to feel off. The tone shifted depending on who wrote the prompt. Messaging got a little inconsistent and a few pieces had to be pulled

Adobe and Canva are heading in the same direction, even if they are taking very different paths to get there. Both companies rolled out major AI updates in the past 24 hours, and both are trying to redefine how creative work actually gets done. At the center of both releases is a shift in interface.

A troubling trend is developing involving AI and early-career marketers, and I’m not the only one noticing it. Leading voices like Paul Roetzer highlighted attention-grabbing quotes from Dario Amodei, co-founder and CEO of Anthropic, who predicted AI could wipe out roughly 50 percent of all entry-level white-collar jobs within five years.  Stanford’s Digital Economy Lab