Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Consumer Interest Grows for Monthly AI Home Assistant Services

Parks Associates' compelling study finds that between 42% and 52% of consumers are inclined to subscribe to a monthly service for an AI smart home assistant that provides essential features such as safety, security, maintenance, and convenience.

As highlighted by Elizabeth Parks, President and CMO of Parks Associates, these features significantly improve the core values of smart homes and allow AI to elevate them further.

Parks Associates' report delves into how consumers perceive AI and their readiness to pay for these kinds of services. The data suggests that those who already own security systems greatly appreciate the benefits delivered by AI technology, with 81% finding at least one AI-powered benefit exceptionally valuable.

According to Parks, understanding the complexities of consumer needs is crucial for service providers in the smart home sector. Companies that offer tailored, intelligent services can meet the diverse preferences of their customer base effectively.

From the article, "Consumer Interest Grows for Monthly AI Home Assistant Services" by Caleb Price

Previously In The News

New iPhone Air Steals Show at Apple Event

“The other thing I think you can take away from this is that thin is also a precursor to foldable,” added Michael Goodman, a senior contributing analyst with Parks Associates, a market research an...

Exploring the Rise of Smart Security Solutions in Households

Parks Associates has conducted insightful research highlighting the significant adoption of security solutions in homes across the country. Their findings reveal that a notable 47% of US internet hous...

New Research Indicates 13M US Internet Households Have Entered Smart Home Market Since 2020

Parks Associates has released a new white paper, Smart Home Evolution: Unlocking Value, in partnership with the Connectivity Standards Alliance (CSA). This new research explores the progress of th...

Your Smartwatch Knows Too Much—And That Could Hurt You At Work

A 2015 study from Parks Associates indicated that 35% of smartwatch owners in the U.S. would be willing to share their data in exchange for a health insurance discount.  From the article, "Your Sma...