Early-Stage Profit Opportunity: 99% Accuracy

You're receiving this email as part of your subscription to Crowdability, which you signed up for on 2020-10-08 04:06. [Unsubscribe here](. [Crowdability]( [feature] Early-Stage Profit Opportunity: 99% Accuracy Matthew Milner Investment bank Morgan Stanley recently did something very peculiar: It told Google to give away one of its smart speakers to everyone in America — for free. The cost of this giveaway? About $3 billion. For the last hundred years, CEOs from top companies have relied on Morgan Stanley not just for access to capital, but for sound strategic advice. So why in the world would it tell Google to give away billions of dollars? Speaking Is Easier than Typing Before I explain, let me back up for a minute… Let me tell you what smart speakers are. Then I’ll reveal why Morgan Stanley would advise Google to give away $3 billion of them. A smart speaker is a device that can listen to your voice and interpret your commands. For example, instead of typing out a grocery list, cuing up a song on Spotify, or fumbling for a light switch, you could tell your smart speaker to do it — and it will take care of your requests instantly: “Buy some laundry detergent, toothpaste, and a box of Triscuits.” “Play the Rolling Stones.” “Turn on the kitchen lights.” The Competition Heats Up According to research company Canalys, smart speakers have become the fastest-growing consumer technology in recent history. By the end of this year, it’s estimated that 70% of U.S. households will own one. Amazon Echo and Google Home are the two leaders in this space. But Google is currently getting its butt kicked by Amazon. That’s why Morgan Stanley is recommending that Google give away its devices for free. You see, whoever “wins” this battle will earn the lion’s share of the advertising and e-commerce revenue these devices generate… And that could add up to hundreds of billions of dollars. We Don’t Want to Touch Anything But here’s the thing… Now that we’ve gotten used to telling our devices what to do, we want to control all of our electronics this way — TV sets, kitchen appliances, you name it. Furthermore, because of Covid-19, now we don’t want to touch anything… So consumer interest in voice-activated devices is skyrocketing. And that explains the mission of a certain startup… Introducing: SapientX SapientX is a software company focusing on the market for voice assistants. It doesn’t make its own smart speakers or any hardware… Instead, it uses its proprietary natural language understanding (NLU) software to add voice assistants to existing devices. For example, it’s working on a voice assistant for transportation companies including Mitsubishi and Volvo. When this tech is released, you’ll be able to tell your car to do things like turn up the air conditioning, move your seat forward, or check traffic. SapientX is also working with companies like Samsung and GE, so you can use your voice to control your TV, your home appliances, and maybe even your elevator ride. The Market for Voice Solutions According to research companies Statista and Arizton, the market for voice solutions will be worth $32 billion by 2025. Google and Amazon’s products aren’t relevant for most of this market. Those companies just want you to use their device so you’ll buy things. But SapientX could potentially become a major player here: - Its accuracy for “conversational understanding” has been measured at 99%. According to ZDnet, Siri’s accuracy is just 75%, and Alexa’s is 73%. - It can run without the Internet. This means it can keep user data safe. - And its software can speak 40 languages and dialects. Traction SapientX has already attracted customers like Mitsubishi, Yamaha, and Samsung, and it’s in discussions with more than 100 others. Furthermore, Covid-19 has presented it with opportunities to bring its technology to new places — from Zoom conference calls, to robots, to vending machines. The company has already attracted millions of dollars in funding. But now, to grow more quickly, it’s raising capital from investors like you, with a minimum of $100. Should you invest? Let’s take a look at some of the pros and cons. The Pros and Cons of an Investment On the “pro” side: - This is a huge, fast-growing market. - It’s a hot sector for M&A: 16 voice-tech startups were recently acquired. - The team includes rocket scientists from NASA and Blue Origin, and engineers who’ve won the prestigious Loebner Prize for conversational AI. But on the “con” side… With a market this big, competitors will surely emerge. That’s why I’m not recommending that you run out and blindly invest in SapientX… This is a risky venture, and it requires substantial investment research to understand how things might play out. But if you believe people want to control their devices with their voice, it’s worth a look! [You can learn more here »]( Happy Investing Please note: Crowdability has no relationship with any of the startups we write about. We’re an independent provider of education and research on startups and alternative investments. Best Regards, [Matthew Milner] Matthew Milner Founder Crowdability.com [Click Here to Leave a Comment for Matt »]( [related] - [Follow This Rule for 1,000% Gains]( - [Forget Stocks — Invest in Sneakers for 3,432% Returns]( - [Retire from just ONE Investment]( - [Make Big Gains Even While Stocks are Falling]( - [Turn $5k into $400,209 (without risking a DIME on stocks)]( [related] - [How to Get Shares BEFORE The IPO]( - [These Seven Cryptos Are About to Skyrocket]( - [Earn $3,079 a Month in Easy Income]( - [One in Five of These Investments is a SCAM!]( - [The REAL Reason This Billionaire Hates Bitcoin]( [watch] [video]( What is Crowdfunding? 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