Millions of fans could only follow frontrunners. Now every rider has a real-time story, refreshed every 2 minutes in four languages.
The organizer of the Tour de France, the largest yearly sporting event in the world, overseeing a global portfolio of major cycling and sporting competitions across multiple countries.
Race broadcasts focus on frontrunners and prominent riders, leaving fans of lesser-known cyclists with no way to follow their favorites or understand...
“We are always looking for new ideas and solutions to reach a global audience and enable every fan to experience the event in their own way. This is especially true for younger fans, who increasingly expect more personalized experiences.”
Sports event organizer behind major events including the Tour de France and Dakar Rally.
Amaury Sport Organisation's Race storytelling is part of this use case:
Related implementations across industries and use cases
Rugby match data existed but never reached fans live. AI now turns it into 65+ on-screen insights per game, built and approved by analysts.
Decades of shot data, too slow to surface live. Now 49 AI agents deliver context to 17M patrons as each shot lands.
Data scattered across systems forced generic content. Now, AI agents surface personalized stats and videos via chat during live matches.
Decades of shot data, too slow to surface live. Now 49 AI agents deliver context to 17M patrons as each shot lands.
Most of the field played in silence — raw data, no story. Now AI narrates every shot with leaderboard position and player history.
Complex headcount reporting meant tedious manual data slicing. Now, HR uses AI prompts to instantly generate CFO-ready talent insights.
Answering 'mediums or hards?' once meant pulling an engineer for minutes. Now the whole field's tire feedback surfaces in a chat query.
Campaign performance scattered across a dozen tools, stitched together by hand. MINE collapsed it into a single trusted conversation.
Some member headshots looked genuinely unusable. Runway transformed each into broadcast-ready stills—no cross-country studio shoot required.
Millions of fans could only follow frontrunners. Now every rider has a real-time story, refreshed every 2 minutes in four languages.
The organizer of the Tour de France, the largest yearly sporting event in the world, overseeing a global portfolio of major cycling and sporting competitions across multiple countries.
Race broadcasts focus on frontrunners and prominent riders, leaving fans of lesser-known cyclists with no way to follow their favorites or understand...
“We are always looking for new ideas and solutions to reach a global audience and enable every fan to experience the event in their own way. This is especially true for younger fans, who increasingly expect more personalized experiences.”
Sports event organizer behind major events including the Tour de France and Dakar Rally.
Amaury Sport Organisation's Race storytelling is part of this use case:
Related implementations across industries and use cases
Rugby match data existed but never reached fans live. AI now turns it into 65+ on-screen insights per game, built and approved by analysts.
Decades of shot data, too slow to surface live. Now 49 AI agents deliver context to 17M patrons as each shot lands.
Data scattered across systems forced generic content. Now, AI agents surface personalized stats and videos via chat during live matches.
Decades of shot data, too slow to surface live. Now 49 AI agents deliver context to 17M patrons as each shot lands.
Most of the field played in silence — raw data, no story. Now AI narrates every shot with leaderboard position and player history.
Complex headcount reporting meant tedious manual data slicing. Now, HR uses AI prompts to instantly generate CFO-ready talent insights.
Answering 'mediums or hards?' once meant pulling an engineer for minutes. Now the whole field's tire feedback surfaces in a chat query.
Campaign performance scattered across a dozen tools, stitched together by hand. MINE collapsed it into a single trusted conversation.
Some member headshots looked genuinely unusable. Runway transformed each into broadcast-ready stills—no cross-country studio shoot required.