EOD
End of day; often ambiguous without a time zone.
Decode business jargon with satirical definitions and related terms. Browse 26 entries.
End of day; often ambiguous without a time zone.
Estimated time of arrival.
A marketing approach that prioritizes earned media (organic mentions, reviews) over paid advertising.
To use your own product, which sounds gross but is actually a good idea that most companies ignore.
A complex network of interconnected things, which in corporate terms usually means a bunch of stuff that doesn't work together but sounds impressive when you talk about it.
A business strategy that sounds sophisticated but usually means 'we'll figure it out as we go.'
Computing that happens closer to where data is generated, reducing latency and improving performance.
A tech philosophy that advocates for rapid technological advancement, often used to justify reckless AI development or questionable business practices.
An obvious, unspoken issue.
A 30-second explanation of your idea that sounds amazing but falls apart when you think about it for more than 30 seconds.
A system that determines which customers qualify for specific offers, products, or services.
Financial services integrated into non-financial platforms, like banking within a shopping app.
Give someone authority or confidence to act.
A complete solution that handles everything, which is great until it breaks and you can't figure out why.
Involve or participate actively.
A metric that measures how actively users interact with content, like a popularity contest for posts.
Affecting the entire company, which is great until you realize you can't control the entire company.
A word used to describe something of heroic, sweeping proportions, usually applied to things that are just slightly better than average.
AI-related corporate buzzword that sounds futuristic but usually means "we're not sure how this works yet."
Someone who passionately promotes a product or idea, usually self-appointed and more enthusiastic than knowledgeable.
A fancy way to say "change" or "develop" that makes simple progress sound like a natural, inevitable process.
A fancy way to say "do" or "carry out" that makes simple actions sound more important and strategic than they actually are.
Concise overview of the most important points.
Strategies to grow revenue from existing customers by selling additional products or services.
Growth-related corporate speak that promises exponential results with minimal effort.
The ability to understand and explain how AI systems make decisions, like transparency for algorithms.