Signal 76% want to set hard limits before an assistant acts for them
Summary
Capgemini finds that 76 percent of consumers want to set firm limits before a digital assistant acts for them. Examples include spending caps and restrictions on which product categories the assistant may buy. The report argues that being able to adjust preferences, accept or reject suggestions, and control data sharing gives users confidence. Such control keeps AI in a supporting role, letting shoppers shape its behaviour around diets, budgets, or favourite brands. When users can also give feedback, the systems improve, creating a cycle of trust, relevance, and engagement.
Classification
Main topicTech·Digital Policy
Region menusGlobal
Occurrencescope:global
Impactscope:global
Time horizon0-3 years (2026-07-26)
Published2026
Last updated2026-09-30 12:56 KST
Evidence 1
- What matters to today's consumer 2026: How AI is transforming value perception Capgemini Research Institute page=35;section=AI - The consumer's trusted guide / Trust grows when AI explains itself 2026 accessed 2026-07-26
Part of trends 1
Directly linked issues 0
No objects.
Relation types: supports
Public id: fm-b229fad094cc
