Candice KershGuest
Tessa BurgHost

What should people be worried about right now and what should they really be focused on when it comes to their own use of AI in marketing and advertising?

I mean, I think People right now, as you said, everybody wants to jump on the AI bandwagon.

However, to some extent that is true, but you do have to take a little bit of a step back because there are a lot of legal issues and pitfalls and things that can come up that really can cause a lot of issues for you as you're embarking on your advertising efforts.

And I think it's really important for people to understand the issues and therefore to think about it and to put in place protections to protect the agency or the brand from potential liability as a result of this, you know, jump first and think about it later.

And what are some of the things that you see that are pretty common in protecting agencies from liability?


So the input, again, depending on the type of AI, taking even a further step back is, are you using enterprise licenses? Does your firm have a policy? Should you be using closed enterprise licenses? Is it worth the cost? Because again, trying to save money with publicly available licenses, your input can be used for training purposes.

There's cases out there where, particularly in advertising, the fact that your claims may have been developed by IP are not going to give you the protection against false advertising claims.


And you as a company are still responsible for the, for the claims that come out.

You mentioned that companies are trying to save money by using some of the free models or they might tell people, Hey, we really need you to use the licenses.

We have a chat GPT, but perhaps someone really likes perplexity or clot or a different model.


What should people be worried about right now and what should they really be focused on when it comes to their own use of AI in marketing and advertising?

I mean, I think People right now, as you said, everybody wants to jump on the AI bandwagon.

However, to some extent that is true, but you do have to take a little bit of a step back because there are a lot of legal issues and pitfalls and things that can come up that really can cause a lot of issues for you as you're embarking on your advertising efforts.

And I think it's really important for people to understand the issues and therefore to think about it and to put in place protections to protect the agency or the brand from potential liability as a result of this, you know, jump first and think about it later.

And what are some of the things that you see that are pretty common in protecting agencies from liability?


So the input, again, depending on the type of AI, taking even a further step back is, are you using enterprise licenses? Does your firm have a policy? Should you be using closed enterprise licenses? Is it worth the cost? Because again, trying to save money with publicly available licenses, your input can be used for training purposes.

There's cases out there where, particularly in advertising, the fact that your claims may have been developed by IP are not going to give you the protection against false advertising claims.


And you as a company are still responsible for the, for the claims that come out.

You mentioned that companies are trying to save money by using some of the free models or they might tell people, Hey, we really need you to use the licenses.

We have a chat GPT, but perhaps someone really likes perplexity or clot or a different model.
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