L24: The Real-world Impacts of a Privacy Evolution

This session featured a deep dive into the world of 1st party data and discovering how to align consumer expectations with business needs. Localogy’s Dan Hight drew this from Jason Hudak, Foursquare’s SVP and head of engineering. This engaging interview revealed strategies to navigate the changing privacy landscape while maximizing your data assets’s value and maintaining audience trust.

Key Takeaways

Here are just a few key insights that we gleaned from this conversation.

  • Privacy is getting more, not less stringent.
  • It is now much harder and more expensive to get third-party data. This gives a big advantage to those with first-party data.
  • AI will simulate audiences based on small sets of first-party data. 
  • “Do not take your eye off the privacy regulation ball.”

Real-world Impacts of a Privacy Evolution

In this session, we will dive deep into the world of 1st party data and discover how to align consumer expectations with business needs. You will learn actionable strategies to navigate the changing privacy landscape. All while maximizing the value of your data assets and maintaining trust with your audience.

Jason Hudak, Foursquare

Share Article...

Follow Us...

Stay ahead of the curve and get the latest on Local straight to your inbox.

By submitting this form, you agree to receive communications from Localogy. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Related Resources

SOCi Draws a Straight Line From Online Visibility to Business Expansion

The chain restaurant world is a bit schizophrenic as it navigates various macro factors. Headlines point to Culver’s, Texas Roadhouse, and Nothing Bundt Cakes opening hundreds of new locations while Wendy’s, Papa John’s, and Pizza Hut close hundreds. SOCi has made some sense of what’s going on. 

Amex Ventures Investment in Pie Fuels SMB Intelligent Automation

Amex Ventures Investment in Pie Fuels SMB Intelligent Automation

SMB growth platform Pie today announced that it has secured funding from Amex Ventures. This follows quickly behind the company’s June launch and $19.5 million series A round led by Lightspeed Venture Partners. Other backers in that round included Capital One Ventures and Max Levchin’s SciFi VC.