AI PR agency
Zecomms is an international AI PR agency helping AI companies build visibility, credibility and recognition across the US, UK, Europe and MENA. We work with more than 20 AI companies, from deep-tech startups to established businesses, across consumer AI, enterprise AI, AI infrastructure, healthcare AI and other technology sectors.
TLDR
- Zecomms is an international AI PR agency that has worked with 20+ AI companies across the US, UK, Europe and MENA.
- “AI-powered” is no longer enough to make a story. Strong AI PR explains the market problem, real-world impact and why the technology matters now.
- AI companies build credibility through proof, including customers, results, founders, technical experts, investors and original data.
- Data-driven PR and newsjacking can create media opportunities between major launches, helping AI companies become useful expert sources for journalists.
- Zecomms has secured 200+ media placements for AI clients, including 30+ Tier-1 placements in outlets such as Forbes, Bloomberg and Wired.
Zecomms in numbers
- 100+ companies supported
- 3B+ combined reach
- 2,000+ media placements secured
How Zecomms works with AI companies
Our work focuses on turning complex AI products into clear media stories — explaining not just how the technology works, but why it matters, who it helps and what changes because it exists.
Zecomms combines international media relations, product positioning, founder and expert thought leadership, data-driven PR and support for product launches, fundraising and expansion into new markets.
What is AI PR?
AI PR is public relations for companies building or using artificial intelligence. It focuses on turning complex technology, research, products and expertise into clear stories that journalists, customers, investors and wider audiences can understand — while building credibility around the company, its experts and the real-world impact of its technology.
Why is AI PR different?
AI PR is different because the market is crowded, the technology is often difficult to explain, and simply saying a product uses AI is no longer enough to attract media attention. Strong AI PR has to show what the technology changes, who it helps and why the story matters now.
- AI itself is no longer the hook. Journalists see dozens of AI pitches, so “AI-powered” is rarely enough to make a story newsworthy.
- Technical differentiation is hard to communicate. AI companies often need to explain why their product is meaningfully different from hundreds of similar tools without overwhelming journalists with technical detail.
- Impact matters more than benchmarks. Media are usually more interested in the problem being solved, the people affected and the wider market implications than in model performance alone.
- Credibility has to be built over time. Strong AI positioning combines product results, customer proof, founder and expert authority, investor backing and a clear understanding of the market.
- The category moves quickly. AI companies need to react fast to industry developments, new technologies and changing market conversations while keeping their positioning consistent.
Why AI companies need specialist PR
AI companies often have strong technology but struggle to explain why it matters in a way that cuts through a crowded market. Specialist AI PR helps turn technical complexity into clear, credible stories that journalists and wider audiences can actually use.
- The technology alone is not enough. “AI for X” is rarely a compelling media story on its own. The stronger hook is the market problem, the real-world impact and the people affected.
- Complex products need translation. AI founders often speak in technical terms, while journalists first need simple answers: what does the product do, who is it for, and why is it different?
- Differentiation is difficult. Hundreds of AI companies may appear to solve similar problems. PR has to explain what fundamentally changes because this product exists.
- Credibility needs multiple proof points. Strong positioning comes from more than product claims. Customers, results, founders, technical experts, investors and market traction all help build trust.
- Positioning has to be thought through carefully. AI companies need to consider who benefits from the technology, who may be affected by it, and how the company wants to be understood as it scales.
“AI-powered” is no longer a story
Simply using AI is no longer enough to make a company newsworthy. Journalists receive a constant stream of AI pitches, so the stronger story is usually about the market, the people affected and what fundamentally changes because the product exists.
For AI companies, the key questions are often simpler than the technology itself:
- What problem does this solve?
- Who does it help?
- Why does it matter now?
- What evidence shows that it works?
- What can the company become if the product succeeds?
A strong AI PR story connects the technology to real-world impact, measurable outcomes and a wider market shift. Sometimes that means explaining a new market before introducing the product; other times, it means showing how an existing market changes when a new AI solution enters it.
AI PR by company type
Different AI companies need different media strategies. The strongest PR approach depends on who uses the product, how technical it is, and what proof the company needs to build.
AI-native startups
For AI-native startups, PR usually focuses on differentiation, founder credibility, fundraising and category positioning. The challenge is to show why the company matters beyond the fact that it uses AI and to connect the technology to a clear market problem.
Enterprise AI
Enterprise AI PR should emphasize business value, adoption and measurable outcomes. Media stories often work best when they show how the technology changes workflows, improves efficiency or solves a specific industry problem.
Consumer AI
Consumer AI PR needs simple use cases, clear benefits and strong cultural relevance. Journalists are more likely to care about how people actually use the product, what changes in their daily lives and what wider trend the product represents.
AI infrastructure and deep tech
For infrastructure and deep-tech companies, PR often involves translating highly technical products into understandable market stories. CTOs, engineers and researchers can also become valuable expert voices through commentary, columns and editorial features.
Healthcare AI
Healthcare AI requires especially clear communication around what the technology does, who it helps and what outcomes it supports. Strong stories usually combine technical credibility with practical impact and trusted expert voices.
Data-driven PR for AI companies
Data-driven PR is one of the most effective ways for AI companies to build credibility and earn media attention. Proprietary product data, user behavior, industry trends and original research can turn a company into a source of evidence rather than just another business promoting its technology.
Zecomms uses both product data and surveys or studies to create media stories around market needs, customer behavior and emerging trends. For AI companies, this is especially useful because measurable findings can demonstrate real-world relevance and give journalists a reason to cover the company beyond a product announcement.
The strongest data campaigns do more than generate headlines: they help explain the market problem, show how it is changing and position the company as an expert within that conversation.
How AI companies can use breaking news to earn media coverage
AI moves fast, which makes newsjacking especially valuable. When major models launch, regulations change, new risks emerge or industries adopt AI in new ways, companies can contribute expert commentary, analysis and predictions while journalists are actively looking for informed voices.
Zecomms helps AI founders, CTOs, engineers and researchers respond to these moments with useful perspectives rather than promotional statements. The strongest newsjacking adds context, explains what the development means for the market and gives audiences a clearer view of what may happen next.
International AI PR requires more than translating the same story
AI companies expanding internationally need to adapt their positioning to different markets. The same product may be relevant for different reasons in the US, UK, Europe or MENA, depending on local industries, audiences, adoption patterns and media priorities.
Zecomms works with AI companies across these markets, adjusting the narrative while keeping the company’s core positioning consistent. The goal is to make the technology understandable and relevant in each region rather than simply repeating the same pitch everywhere.
FAQ for AI PR
What does an AI PR agency do?
An AI PR agency helps AI companies turn complex products, expertise, data and business developments into clear media stories. This can include product launches, founder and expert positioning, thought leadership, data-driven campaigns, newsjacking and international media relations. The goal is not just to explain the technology, but to show why it matters, who it helps and what changes because it exists.
How do you get media coverage for an AI company?
AI companies get media coverage by connecting their technology to a clear market problem, measurable impact or timely industry conversation. Strong story angles can come from product results, proprietary data, original research, customer outcomes, expert commentary or major market developments. Simply saying a company uses AI is rarely enough; journalists need a reason the story matters now.
Can an AI company get media coverage without a product launch?
Yes. AI companies can earn media coverage through original data, surveys, expert commentary, industry forecasts, customer insights and timely reactions to major AI news. These formats can be especially effective because they position the company as a useful source of expertise rather than relying only on corporate announcements.
How do you choose the right AI PR agency?
Choose an AI PR agency that understands both the technology and the market around it. Look for relevant AI experience, strong media results, senior involvement and the ability to translate technical products into clear stories. International companies should also consider whether the agency has experience in the markets they want to reach and can adapt the narrative for different audiences.