Three people, three sources, three different versions of what AI means for your business
Your CEO, CTO, and CFO are each getting their AI advice from completely different places. That's why nothing moves forward.
Practical thinking on AI strategy, governance, and adoption.
Your CEO, CTO, and CFO are each getting their AI advice from completely different places. That's why nothing moves forward.
68% of employees use AI tools their employer hasn't approved. 77% have pasted company data into them. Here's what shadow AI means for your business.
Most mid-market companies say they have an AI strategy. What they actually have is a list of tools. Here's why that's costing you money.
The AI advice gap is the problem that occurs when different members of your leadership team are getting AI guidance from completely different sources — leading to misalignment, wasted spend, and paralysis.
AI governance is the set of policies, processes, and controls that determine how your organisation adopts, uses, and manages AI. Only 7% of UK businesses have it properly in place. Here's what it looks like and how to build it.
80% of AI projects fail to deliver business value. Only 10% of companies see significant returns. Here's what the research says about why — and what the successful 10% do differently.
An AI strategy is not a list of tools. It's a plan that connects AI investments to business outcomes. Here's what a real AI strategy looks like for companies turning over £20M–£100M.
A fractional CAIO is a part-time AI executive who helps businesses build and execute AI strategy without hiring a full-time C-suite leader. Here's what they do, who needs one, and what it costs.
Shadow AI is the use of unauthorised AI tools by employees without IT approval or oversight. 68% of employees do it. Here's what it means for your business and how to manage it.