Novum Global Ventures, the company behind CryptoHero announced the launch of its Bots Marketplace. The Marketplace offers experienced crypto traders an avenue to earn additional income by leasing their crypto trading bots to other users. The traders can set their own monthly subscription fees with the platform taking 20% as fees. The Bots Marketplace also gives users new to the world of automated trading, a jumpstart as these new users can simply select the bots that are already proven in real world trading. "Our revolutionary Bots Marketplace caters to both experienced and new users. For the experienced users who are already profiting from their well-configured bots, they can now earn additional revenue by leasing out their bots to other users. For the new users, the Bots Marketplace solved one of their greatest dilemma – what settings are good for a trading bot to be profitable.", said Christopher Low, CEO and founder of CryptoHero.

Robotic process automation has become buzzy in the last few months. New York-based UiPath is on course to launch an initial public offering after gaining an astounding valuation of $35 billion in February. Over in China, homegrown RPA startup Laiye is making waves as well. Laiye, which develops software to mimic mundane workplace tasks like keyboard strokes and mouse clicks, announced it has raised $50 million in a Series C round. The proceeds came about a year after the Beijing-based company pulled in the first tranche of its Series C round.

Ever wondered where do these different bots come from? One is a FAQ and the other one is talking to you! Who are making these bots and why do different businesses use different ones? Well, all the answers are here! In this blog, we're going to talk about what bot templates are, different types of templates, why are they used and what is bot marketplace! Read on to find out.

Visit our Marketing Nerds archive to listen to other Marketing Nerds podcasts! In this episode of Marketing Nerds, SEJ's Chief Social Media Strategist, Brent Csutoras, was joined by Heidi Young, the principle engineering lead at Oslo, an AI program, to discuss the future of conversational search and how AI could help create a true virtual assistant. Here are a few excerpts from Brent and Heidi's conversation, but be sure to listen to the podcast to hear everything. We very much are in the early stages of it, but I would say what makes today very different from even five years ago, is that technology has kind of been catching up and the market it ready for it. The fact that Google has worked so hard, over the years, to digitize the world's information, organize the world's content, and that Facebook has learned so much about you, and Amazon knows everything that there could be to know about products, you have this ocean of information that's specialized and personalized, all at the same time.