Should AI be allowed to turn a simple answer into an enterprise action?
As the CSA launches Sub-GHz Zigbee certification, see how this extended-range protocol aims to tackle long-range smart home tech and challenge Z-Wave Long Range.
Enterprises will evaluate AI the same way they evaluate every other strategic investment: by asking how much value it creates relative to what it costs.
Plenty of companies have put AI in the hands of employees. Far fewer have changed how decisions get made, how work moves or how outcomes are measured.
Most consent frameworks are built around a binary: Someone has agreed to data use, or they haven’t. A continuous profile breaks that binary.
People use AI for meetings, drafts, code and more, but what’s harder is finding a company that can confidently say what all of that is actually worth.
The risk is that AI is writing so much code that review, testing and governance lag behind.
Rather than trying to determine how to spend less on AI, ask yourself this: Do you understand your AI unit economics well enough to know where to taper back?
The next wave of enterprise security incidents may not begin with an attacker at all.
Before accepting outside capital, university leaders and boards should define the purpose of the investment.