Andreas Novelind's Contact Details

Andreas Novelind's Company Details

AX Semantics

Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany • 49 Employees
Information Technology & Services

AX Semantics is an AI-powered, natural language generation (NLG) software company built to address today's biggest content and e-commerce challenges. Our sophisticated SaaS-based solution effortlessly creates vast quantities of content at scale — to hyper-personalize e-commerce shopping for consumers and drive up to 30% higher conversion rates for brands, product descriptions from data, traffic generation category pages, produce social media content, and more. We make automated content generation — in more than 110 languages, in a manner of minutes — a reality for customers of all sizes.How this came: AX Semantics once hired writers to churn out a page of content for 150 euros (roughly $167). Crowdsourcing drove costs down while the need for content skyrocketed. Companies also realized they needed to compete in the global economy, not just regionally. Writing became more and more mass-produced at the expense of the quality and the joy of the task. Almost a decade into our journey it became clear we needed a way to make content generation faster, better and more loved again. Nobody should ever suffer bad writing again!As a result, we built a product that automatically creates content based on data - in the quality of a human editor but at the speed of a machine. We think of ourselves as a writer's company powered by data and science. We love content and technology inspired by the founding spirit of Saim Rolf Alkan, well-known copywriter and engineer at the same time. Our subscription-based service (starting $279 - $3799 per month) gives users access to NLG technology that allows them to automate content writing. Our software isn't a "black box" that automatically creates content. Instead, it allows content to be generated in more than 110 languages with simple structuring tools like Excel. The software is now being used across markets to generate product descriptions, newsletters, social media, listing applications, robo journalism, and more.