I was challenged by a private AI group to create a joke restaurant ad.
Locals will get it.
(Guasti and Filippi were wineries.)
Identity/biometrics/technology marketing and writing services
I was challenged by a private AI group to create a joke restaurant ad.
Locals will get it.
(Guasti and Filippi were wineries.)
Foothill and 2nd, Upland, California. Wasn’t I just at a grand opening here a little over a year ago? But you know what happened to Amazon Fresh, here and elsewhere.
On Thursday afternoon I finally had a chance to see what was left, two months after the end. I doubted that this location would become a Whole Foods since one already exists just a few miles away. Looks like I was right.
Even the EV charging stations are pulled out.

In an unusual co-location of retail upheaval, the store just west of this one is a Dollar Tree…that used to be a 99¢ Only Store. Other stores were converted.
And that’s just the consumer world. We know what the business-government world (where Amazon also plays) is like.
In case you didn’t know this, the word “trust” makes me yawn. Everybody uses it. Everybody sounds the same.
So let’s talk about certainty.
It’s not an exact synonym, but I think it’s better. It’s one thing to trust someone, but another to be certain of an outcome.

Does your identity/biometric product assure your company’s prospects that the product accurately identifies people…and doesn’t misidentify them?
(Certainty is essential because trusting a concert promoter is pointless if the promoter delivers Dread Zeppelin when you expected Led Zeppelin.)
Do your product marketing materials explain:
Your prospects have a lot of questions. So do I.
Bredemarket’s questions help my clients and I deliver expert content, proposals, and analysis that convey certainty to prospects and customers.
To learn more and schedule a free meeting, click here or below.
When I saw this statement in Biometric Update’s summary of a a BIPA lawsuit against Google for voiceprint use, I had to laugh.
“NotebookLM Audio Overviews can be used to generate podcasts, directly competing with investigative audio journalism and narration work.”
Invesigative audio journalism?
Have any of the plaintiffs ever HEARD a NotebookLM Audio Overview?
I shared one over a year ago when my LinkedIn profile was used to create the audio overview “Career Detective.” It’s so fawning about my amazing background that it is nowhere near investigative journalism.
Or maybe investigative journalisn is just that bad.
Judge for yourself whether this AI-generated “podcast” would compete with a real investigative podcast:
The title of this post uses acronyms for brevity, but the full version is “Using Large Language Models for Know Your Customer. What Could Go Wrong?”
Biometric Update links to a TrendAI post that demonstrates how the use of a large language model to analyze document data is a vulnerability to prompt attacks.
“In a real-world stack built with FastAPI, Claude Code, and a SQLite MCP backend, his team embedded malicious instructions inside a passport so that the AI agent followed them and leaked other customer records directly into the verification page.”

What does this mean?
“The takeaway here is that if your AI can read documents and call tools, your documents can potentially become executable attack surfaces even when guarded with strict schemas.”
Something a human wouldn’t do.
Your prospect has a serious problem.
One your technology product can solve.
So make sure you tell your prospect about your company’s bowling league.
Or don’t. It’s all about customer focus.

So I had to fulfill a medical appointment and got into my car WITH TIRES, started it, and positioned THE TIRES so that I would head north, then west, toward the medical facility. Once I got to the parking lot I parked my car WITH TIRES and went inside. Less than a half hour later I exited, walked to my car WITH TIRES, and drove home. (Did I mention that my car has TIRES?)


AI is a tool.
You wield the tool.
One of Bredemarket’s clients is microscopically close to achieving an important milestone with a major customer. As project manager I’m performing the issue tracking and am happy. It is premature to announce this customer milestone, but hopefully the day will come.
The only drawback was that a last-minute Bredemarket / client / customer call prevented me from attending Tuesday’s live iProov / Ingenium webinar on independent testing to standards such as NIST SP 800-63-4 and CEN/TS 18099. But that’s why webinars have replays.
The Bredemarket post below is not directly related to the webinar, but is tangentially related since it discusses independent testing.
I just updated Bredemarket’s product marketing information page. It doesn’t list everything I’ve written about product marketing, but it touches on a good portion of my posts.
If you haven’t kept up, here are some of the latest posts from March, April, and May of this year.
You can see the entire product marketing information page here.