AI Personalisation: Why One Size Fits All No Longer Fits Anyone

ai-Personalisation

AI Personalisation: Why One Size Fits All No Longer Fits Anyone

There is a quiet revolution happening in digital. It is not just another algorithm change. It is the shift from static websites and generic content to adaptive, AI-powered experiences that respond to the person in front of them.

Welcome to the era of personalisation that actually works.

 

What is it?

AI personalisation means your digital touchpoints, such as websites, emails, or ads, automatically adjust what people see based on their behaviour, interests, or past actions.

It is powered by simple data signals like:

  • Which pages someone visits

  • What products they click or buy

  • How long they stay on certain sections

  • What device or location they are on

AI tools or algorithms then use that information to predict what is most relevant to the user next and display it in real time.

On Websites

Modern website builders like Shopify, Squarespace, WordPress with plugins, and tools such as Adobe Target, Optimizely, or Clerk.io use AI to:

  • Display different homepage banners based on visitor type, for example returning versus new visitors

  • Show recommended products or content someone might like

  • Adjust copy or CTAs dynamically, for example “Welcome back, Kassi!” or “Still thinking about our new course?”

Example:
If someone viewed “Cooking Classes” twice on your site, the next time they visit the banner might highlight “Upcoming Classes This Month” instead of “Catering Packages.”

 

In Content and Email

AI personalisation tools in Mailchimp, Klaviyo, or ActiveCampaign use tags or behavioural tracking to send the right message at the right time.

For example:

  • If a subscriber clicks on “Website Design” content, they automatically go into a “Website Interest” group

  • Next time you email, they get a more tailored subject line such as “Design ideas that convert better in 2025” rather than a generic newsletter

This makes content feel personal, not mass-produced, which boosts open and click rates dramatically.

 

For Branding

On a bigger scale, brands are using AI to:

  • Test which design colours, tone, or imagery audiences engage with most

  • Create dynamic branding systems where visuals adapt slightly to match audience segments, for example softer palettes for lifestyle buyers or bolder tones for trade or commercial clients.

 

Why It Matters in 2025

Consumers are overwhelmed. Their feeds are flooded. Their attention spans are shrinking.

Personalisation cuts through that noise by making people feel seen. It moves your marketing from broadcasting to connecting. Data shows personalised content consistently outperforms generic campaigns across every platform.

kartia_ecommerce

How to Start Small

You do not need a massive budget or custom AI engine to start. Try this:

  1. Segment your audience. Create two or three audience types: new visitor, returning customer, email subscriber

  2. Adjust the experience. Use a website plugin or your email tool’s automation to tailor headlines, imagery, or offers for each group

  3. Track behaviour. Review what people are clicking. Let that data shape your next move

Even small tweaks increase relevance. Once people feel understood, they are far more likely to engage.

 

The Future Is Adaptive

AI personalisation does not replace creativity. It amplifies it.

It gives brands a way to make every visitor feel like the main character, not just another click.

If your brand still delivers a one-size-fits-all experience, it is time for an upgrade. In the age of AI, connection is not about speaking louder. It is about speaking directly.

Are you inquisitive too?

Marketing

Trends Service Businesses Should Know – 2025

For e-commerce and product-based businesses, staying competitive means staying informed. Whether you’re selling handmade goods, curated collections, or fast-moving consumer products, these are the latest trends worth paying attention to.

Read More »
Marketing

2025 E-Commerce Trends to know

For e-commerce and product-based businesses, staying competitive means staying informed. Whether you’re selling handmade goods, curated collections, or fast-moving consumer products, these are the latest trends worth paying attention to.

Read More »