Microsoft has announced an AI-powered shopping tool for the Bing search engine and the Bing AI chatbot in the sidebar of the web browser Edge. Now, if you search for something like “college supplies,” Bing will show you an AI-created guide that provides comparisons between products in the same category, such as headphones or laptops.
buying guide If you ask me a colloquial question about my situation, I'll tell you what I need to do accordingly. For example, if you ask me what I need before entering the next semester of college, I will introduce you to a number of things you need for a comfortable campus life. It also offers the ability to suggest a list of products that match your criteria and compare them at a glance. You can access it from the Edge sidebar or Bing Chat. It is currently available in the US and will roll out worldwide.
Review Summary Once you've picked a product that appeals to you, you should listen to reviews from people who have actually used it. Previously, you had to manually search through multiple platforms or browse through collections of reviews on price comparison sites like Dana. Bing Search summarizes reviews collected from multiple platforms, such as Amazon and Walmart.
match the price We will tell you the best price and timing. Receive informed notifications when prices drop. It also finds cashback and coupons. Signing up for Price Match Alerts alerts you when prices change, such as ticket price alerts. Chat notifies you of various cashback or coupon benefits when the price is lower than usual.
The most important factors in commerce, such as selection, price, and delivery, are resolved by connecting individual services, and Microsoft's strategy to dominate the UX of the customer's decision-making process with the search platform Bing is read.
In commerce UX, there are essential stages of navigation. I know what I need, know under what conditions I need to find it, and go through the steps of comparing products suitable for it. This is a stage that will hardly change over time, whether online or offline. We are used to Danawa. Can Bing really become a global Danawa? I am also curious about the news of Google Shopping, which was competing with Amazon.
