
We Are Facing An Age of Agentic Commerce. This Is How The Industry Will Change in 2026
As everyone in 2026 now, marketers all over the world are trying to answer one question: How will the eCommerce industry change in 2026? Because it will change, that is certain. 2025 was a year of a half-baked revolution. We witnessed the unprecedented rise of AI tools of all sorts: for coding, wri...

6 Trends Shaping the Future of eCommerce in 2026
Every few years, eCommerce shifts in a way that forces leaders to rethink almost everything they have known so far. And 2026 feels like one of those years. We are now facing an unprecedented change caused by spreading AI solutions across all industries and markets. Every year, AI becomes more and m...

Why MCP is the Key to Unifying the MarTech Stack and Scaling AI
The eCommerce landscape is clear: AI is the future of growth. But this promise is constantly being challenged by a single problem: fragmentation. We must shift from a situation where integrating two systems takes months of engineering work to where complexity is handled by the platform, and we can focus on business execution.

Mastering Engagement in the Attention Economy
At our core, we all want to be seen, heard, and understood. We seek interactions with brands that truly know us, 'get' us, and understand our aspirations. This fundamental human need extends directly to how we engage with businesses. We crave relevance, value, and connection.

The End of the Segment: Your Next Big Competitor is the “Segment of One”
For any marketer who has built a career over the past two decades, the customer segment has been our most trusted tool. It was the engine that allowed us to move from the broadcast model of mass marketing to a more relevant, targeted approach, and for a long time, it was our primary competitive advan...

The Black Friday Marathon: 3 Strategies To Win The Holiday Season without Sacrificing Your Margins
The traditional BFCM playbook has been simple: Treat it as a frantic, 48-hour sprint of deep, store-wide discounts. This approach creates a brief, intoxicating spike in revenue, but it’s often followed by a painful hangover of crushed profit margins and an influx of one-time, deal-hunting customers who vanish by January.