Unily launches Content Studio to drive simple, accurate employee communication
Unily Group Ltd., an employee experience platform, today announced the launch of Content Studio, a new artificial intelligence-powered product that allows organizations to generate podcasts, videos, infographics and other communications in minutes. Internal communications take up a lot of time for employees and management. Partly because distributing information meaningfully requires experts to…
Unily Group Ltd., an employee experience platform, has unveiled Content Studio, an AI-powered product designed to simplify and enhance internal communications. The new tool enables organizations to generate podcasts, videos, infographics, and other communications swiftly. Internal communication demands significant time and resources for both employees and management.
Employees prefer receiving information in their preferred format, which can pose a challenge for enterprises due to the need for experts and teams to transform content into digestible formats. Content Studio addresses this challenge by leveraging tribal knowledge within organizations and helping employees convert it into engaging formats while preserving accuracy and consistency.
Users maintain full control over the outputs, selecting which resources to adjust, emphasizing or excluding, and applying brand, tone, and editorial standards. Although similar AI-driven products exist, Content Studio is specifically designed for governed internal communications. Early customer previews have shown significant improvements, such as Velcro Companies cutting infographic creation time from 60 minutes to three minutes, and Arc’teryx saving 84 minutes per employee per month by converting calendar communications into a single podcast.
Unily's CEO, Lokdeep Singh, highlighted the importance of turning trusted information into action faster than competitors. The platform can operate independently or integrate with the Unily experience platform for extended governance, content creation, targeted delivery, and impact measurement.
Written by urgent.news from SiliconANGLE's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.