SEEN is spearheading data-driven video content

SEEN

SEEN is the leading provider of data-driven video in the Nordics, providing fully automated solutions that significantly multiply the engagement for the digital customer and employee experience through special unique video – specifically designed for each receiver.

Strategically building value is crucial in managing the attention at hand if the business wants to develop the commercial value that can withstand economic declines over the years in the sporting industry, which means a football club can still engage and attract sponsors and partners averaging in the thousands even through difficult times.

The priority is to identify as many fans as possible by building a list of marketing consents, which is a list of supporters who have allowed the club they back to provide communication directly to them, not via a third party, such as Facebook, that doesn’t provide access to contact information of their supporters.

From tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of supporters, once the clubs have the consent to be in constant communication with their faithful fans, they can use the same personalised method for years to come that has 50 times higher conversion success rate than newsletters or any traditional method for that matter.

An example of the previous work SEEN has completed has involved a campaign for the Swedish political party Moderaterna, which had linked a video personalisation technology of the modern age with physical direct mail to send out to Swedes living around the world. They collaborated with SEEN to create innovative and personalised videos that talk to each and every recipient one-on-one.

SEEN’s clients who are trusted in Sweden and Norway and around Europe include but are not limited to companies such as DNB, whose main agenda was to increase perceived added value among customers for the organisation, which was made possible by the unique technology that SEEN offers that made it possible, as well as other businesses including coop and VING.

The power of personalised video proved SEEN’s videos outshine and outclass to that of generic videos, their videos deliver three times higher conversions, five times the amount spent with brands to meet customer service requirements as well as seven times the higher engagement.

Turning data into video involves three simple steps starting with the client designing a personalised video of around two, three or more data points and then SEEN collects data based on their Customer Relationship Management (CRM) and build personalisation points around them.

The second step involves combining data points and footage to produce each of the client’s personalised videos, and lastly SEEN sends customers their required and unique videos based on their data automatically in real-time distribution at any scale.

SEEN can greatly improve their engagement for the A-League clubs as well as the semi-professional clubs in the NPL around the country by producing more engaging video content to send out internationally to bring more exposure for football in Australia. It can be hugely beneficial as a whole, not only for football but as a country, as well as giving the recognition we deservedly need.

To find out more information about SEEN and their work, click here

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Google expands football footprint with AI partnerships at five European giants

Google has announced long-term partnerships with five of Europe’s biggest football clubs.

Expanding the role of artificial intelligence in fan engagement through collaborations with Arsenal, Barcelona, Bayern Munich, Liverpool and PSG.

Google Gemini will become each club’s official consumer AI Partner, while Google Pixel will serve as the official smartphone partner.

The partnerships are designed to deliver AI-powered match insights, personalised fan experiences and exclusive behind-the-scenes content across the clubs’ digital platforms.

Supporters will be able to use Gemini to access tactical insights, historical statistics and match analysis while Pixel devices will be used by club media teams to capture content through the company’s “Shot on Pixel” initiative.

A key component of the partnership is the commitment to increasing the visibility of women’s football.

Google confirmed the agreements cover both men’s and women’s teams, with AI tools and Pixel technology set to help produce content and expand the reach of the women’s game through club media channels.

The announcement continues Google’s growing investment in football technology.

Google initially had individual agreements with several of the clubs, including PSG and Liverpool.

By bringing the partnerships together under the Gemini and Pixel brands, Google is positioning artificial intelligence as a core part of the modern football fan experience rather than simply a commercial sponsorship.

For football clubs, the collaboration highlights a broader industry trend towards technology partnerships that extend beyond branding.

AI is increasingly being used to produce personalised content, deliver deeper match analysis and strengthen engagement with large global audiences.

Clubs continue to invest in these growing digital platforms alongside their traditional commercial portfolios.

The partnerships also reinforce the growing intersection between football and technology, with leading clubs increasingly working alongside global technology companies to enhance supporter experiences and explore new ways of connecting with fans on matchday and beyond.

 

Football Has the Audience. Does It Have the Commercial Strategy?

Soccerscene has launched Survey 4: Commercial Confidence in Football, calling on clubs, sponsors, governing bodies, commercial leaders and football industry professionals to assess whether the game is making the most of its enormous commercial potential.

Football has the audience, participation base and community reach to be one of Australia’s most powerful commercial platforms. But does the industry have the commercial strategy, professionalism and infrastructure required to turn that potential into sustainable growth?

That is the question at the centre of Soccerscene’s latest industry research.

The survey examines how attractive grassroots football is to potential commercial partners, what industry professionals believe is limiting football’s commercial potential, and whether clubs are presenting themselves professionally enough to sponsors.

It also explores what sponsors value most when engaging with football – from community reach and participation scale to brand alignment, values and purpose – as well as whether improved facilities could directly contribute to stronger sponsorship outcomes.

Is football fully capitalising on its commercial opportunity?

Football continues to provide brands with access to highly engaged communities across grassroots, community and elite environments. Yet the commercial landscape remains fragmented, with clubs operating with vastly different levels of resources, capability, governance, media infrastructure and commercial expertise.

Soccerscene’s survey is designed to capture the industry’s perspective on where the opportunities exist – and where football may be leaving commercial value on the table.

The research will look specifically at four key areas:

  • Commercial attractiveness – How attractive is grassroots football as a commercial partnership?
  • Commercial barriers – What is holding football back from reaching its full commercial potential?
  • Club professionalism – Are clubs presenting themselves effectively and professionally to sponsors?
  • Sponsor value – What are sponsors really looking for when they invest in football?

The survey also asks whether better facilities would have a direct impact on sponsorship outcomes, highlighting the potential relationship between infrastructure, commercial presentation and investment.

Have your say

Soccerscene is encouraging football clubs, sponsors, commercial professionals, governing bodies, administrators, media professionals and industry stakeholders to participate.

The findings will contribute to Soccerscene’s ongoing program of industry research, designed to provide a clearer picture of the challenges and opportunities facing football and the organisations operating within it.

Take the Survey: Commercial Confidence in Football

Complete the Commercial Confidence in Football Survey here

The survey will close on 30 August 2026 at midnight, with responses received before the deadline included in the final analysis.

Football has the audience. The question is whether it has the commercial strategy to match.

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