Skip to content
MarketScale
‹ Back to IndustriesSoftware & Technology

Should More Companies Deploy Large Language Models as a Customer Service Tool?

So much of customer service is just anticipating customers needs. Businesses need to know when clients need more information, when their needs will increase, and what issues will arise along the way. It is in this very anticipation, this proactivity, that large language models and generative AI like GPT-3 shine. At its most basic, all…

This story was produced through MarketScale. See how Software & Technology teams put it to work with Executive Thought Leadership.

By Software And Technology · ChatgptCustomer ServiceGpt3Large Language Model
Share

Key takeaways

01

So much of customer service is just anticipating customers needs.

02

Businesses need to know when clients need more information, when their needs will increase, and what issues will arise along the way.

03

It is in this very anticipation, this proactivity, that large language models and generative AI like GPT-3 shine.

So much of customer service is just anticipating customers needs. Businesses need to know when clients need more information, when their needs will increase, and what issues will arise along the way. It is in this very anticipation, this proactivity, that large language models and generative AI like GPT-3 shine. At its most basic, all generative AI does is predict the next word in a sentence, phrase, or even fully formed paragraph or essay. With ChatGPT’s rise to mainstream relevance, businesses are starting to experiment with the role of large language models as a customer service tool.

There has long been a desire to join customer service and automation, if not specifically generative AI, because of AI’s ability to synthesize data and create predictions in real time. For example, integrating large language models into a business’ operations could notify logistics professionals of a shipping delay and allow them to proactively let customers know without lifting a finger. GPT-3’s ability to anticipate customer’s needs and provide tailor-made responses at scale could be a game changer for businesses large and small.

Nate Sanders, the CEO and founder of customer experience forecasting company Artifact.io, is bullish on this customer-centric use case for ChatGPT and other generative AI tools. In fact, the company is already leveraging large language models as a customer service tool for internal operations and for clients’ benefit.

Nate’s Thoughts:

“I think that the role that advanced artificial intelligence, and in particular these large language models like GPT-3 are going to have on the enterprise, is primarily around information synthesis and human augmentation. So first of all, the ability for these large language models to be able to make just in time information retrieval fast and incredibly actionable is very unprecedented, so they’re going to be able to, these frontline workers are gonna be able to understand, orient, and act faster than they’ve ever been able to in the past. You’re gonna see things like workflows and processes that normally required a lot of handoffs or walled gardens to teams that had insights and data techniques, they’re gonna be increasingly eliminated.

Artifact has leveraged large language models to create incredibly advanced topic models and CX insights for unstructured voice of customer data. We’re able to be able to use all of the unique and powerful natural language understanding capabilities of these models so that we can extract and we can model and quantify customer intent in a really actionable way. So as an example, rather than the historical text analytics output of packaging problem, our customers are able to be able to measure and quantify a topic like my ‘produce has arrived, spoiled because the packaging seal is broken’. So, teams are able to respond, diagnose, and build around these really actionable topics faster than ever.

It’s actually really hard for us to be able to quantify how much impact that GPT-3 and these large language models have had on our business because they’ve enabled us to be able to create a product that wasn’t possible even just a few years ago. So, we have an enormous amount of success that we attribute directly to the innovation and the capabilities of the advancements in natural language processing that are coming from companies like OpenAI and the NLP community at large.”

Article written by Graham P. Johnson.

About the author

SA
Software And Technology

Software & Technology: are you visible to AI?

Before they reach out, Software & Technology buyers ask AI engines which vendors to trust. See how AI describes your company today, and where competitors show up instead.

Free workspace

You just read one expert. Imagine publishing your whole team.

This article was produced through MarketScale. Create a free workspace and turn your own team's expertise into articles, video, and social posts. No credit card, no demo required.

NPS +73 · 1,000+ creators · 38+ countries

What you get, free

Your own MarketScale Studio workspace
One video edit a month, on us
AI writing, editing, and publishing tools
In-platform coaching to learn the system

More Software & Technology Insights

Only 26% of enterprises have operationalized AI, FPT-Forrester study finds

Only 26% of enterprises have operationalized AI, FPT-Forrester study finds

A global study by FPT and Forrester reveals that only 26% of enterprises have successfully operationalized AI. The survey highlights that data silos and integration problems are the primary obstacles preventing further AI adoption. Many organizations are still in the pilot phase of AI deployment.

  • 01Only 26% of enterprises have fully operationalized AI according to the FPT-Forrester study.
  • 02Data silos and integration gaps are identified as the main barriers to successful AI deployment.
  • 03Most organizations remain in the pilot stage of AI implementation.

Jul 19, 2026

Only 11% of S&P 500 firms have deeply integrated AI, MIT study finds

Only 11% of S&P 500 firms have deeply integrated AI, MIT study finds

A recent MIT FutureTech study reveals that only 11% of S&P 500 companies have deeply embedded AI in their operations. This initiative is predominantly led by technology firms, accounting for two-thirds of this AI integration. The study highlights the relatively slow adoption of AI technology in other industries.

  • 01Only 11% of S&P 500 companies have thoroughly integrated AI technology.
  • 02Technology firms are responsible for approximately two-thirds of AI adoption among these companies.

Jul 19, 2026

AI monetization, model efficiency, and India's infrastructure gap define the industry's mid-2026 moment

AI monetization, model efficiency, and India's infrastructure gap define the industry's mid-2026 moment

AI is becoming more profitable as models become more efficient, and India faces challenges due to a chip shortage impacting its AI sovereignty strategy. The earnings season highlights genuine AI revenue growth, while India's infrastructure gap prompts a reassessment of sovereignty within AI advancements.

  • 01AI models are increasingly efficient, leading to cost savings and improved performance.
  • 02India's chip shortage is a crucial factor affecting its AI strategy and infrastructure development.
  • 03Earnings reports reveal real growth in AI revenue, demonstrating its commercial viability.

Jul 18, 2026

Explore More Software & Technology Insights

Read more expert perspectives from across Software & Technology.

Browse Software & Technology Hub

About the Expert

SA
Software And Technology

For B2B teams

Your experts could be publishing here

Stories like this one run on content MarketScale captures from real practitioners. See how your team's expertise becomes coverage in Software & Technology and beyond.

Book a 15-minute demo

Or call us. No forms required. We pick up. 214-945-2512