Zegamis Visual Data Exploration Platform Launches into Broadcast Market

Published: 18 October 2018

Zegamis Visual Data Exploration Platform Launches into Broadcast Market

Zegami, a visual data exploration company that combines digital media, data and artificial intelligence (AI) into a single cloud-based platform to quickly extract valuable information and identify patterns within, is launching into the broadcast industry.

Already making an impact in sectors such as sports, retail and medical research, Zegami’s powerful visual exploration technology, which started in the world of molecular medicine, is now set to transform how broadcast organizations makes decisions on content, quality, and processes. Effectively, Zegami collates the masses of unstructured visual data from disparate private and public systems into a single platform and transforms it into valuable and purposeful visual information.
“Currently, the tools used to make these decisions are aggregated BI/analytic tools that only deal with numbers and text, or they are asset management software that have no analytics element to them,” explains Sam Conway, CEO of Zegami. “Businesses tend to employ multiple sets of teams with specific skills to make sense of all the data at their disposal, but this task can be insurmountable and costly.”
Zegami offers a flexible, rapid and powerful way to visualise, search and classify microscopy data which enables a single user to work with volumes of image data that would otherwise be overwhelming, generating insights that would be impossible to achieve manually.
Using a unique algorithm, Zegami offers an instant boost to real-time live production values. It draws all of the information from a broadcaster’s structural databases, media asset management (MAM) systems, metadata, API, statistics, social media and live data platforms into a single, highly visual user interface (UI) using proxys and webhooks. During live football coverage, for example, the programme editor may need to display stats on a goal scorer; with Zegami, not only can they bring up the current player’s performance stats, historical facts, images, video and real time social media influence, they can also call up a collection of similar players over history or a collection of similar goals, and many other comparisons, incredibly quickly using customized filters.
The customized faceted filter system aids producers, researchers and editors to analyse all of the data on a single screen and helps users to quickly figure out what their audiences want to see in that moment, without having to work their way through lists or search engines or have a researcher do any ‘ground work’ before the programme airs. It uses visuals, such as scatter plots and media tiles which can be lassoed to find comparable data quickly.
By combining AI and human sentiment to optimise data and give emotional context for live audience consumption, Zegami is a powerful engagement tool.
“Zegami is a natural fit for the broadcast industry, not only does the platform save on guesswork and pre-planning, it enables producers, editors and many other roles within a broadcast operation, to make smarter decisions around their collective data, better engage audiences, as well as delivering and enriching ‘the moment’,” said Conway.
“We’re incredibly excited to be bringing Zegami to the broadcast market where so many of the applications are mission critical and audiences ever more difficult to retain. Broadcasters are dealing with a tsunami of unstructured digital and non-digital media and data, which they must use to make decisions. What has been key to the success of our platform in other industries is its unique ability to engage both machine learning and human intuition to empower people to make smarter and faster decisions. We believe that broadcast market has been searching for this balance and we’re looking forward to providing it,” concluded Conway.
www.zegami.com

Related News

Related Articles

© KitPlus (tv-bay limited). All trademarks recognised. Reproduction of this content is strictly prohibited without written consent.