Intelligent automation stories
Enterprise buyers are weighing more than OCR as ABBYY's latest Gartner ranking underscores growing demand for reliable AI-ready document workflows.
Most large firms are yet to embed AI fully, as data, integration and governance issues keep agentic projects stuck in pilots.
The launch targets firms struggling to move AI from pilots into production, with a first UK deployment reporting efficiency gains of about 40%.
Banks could use the new platform to automate routine tasks and speed decisions, but only within strict guardrails and audit trails.
Public sector agencies and enterprises in Asia Pacific and Japan are using Appian partners to speed up workflows and cut manual work.
Organisations can now govern and deploy workflows, apps and AI together in one environment, aiming to cut rollout friction across departments.
AI agents gain a dedicated payment rail as the partnership aims to remove reliance on human card details for software-led purchases.
Fragmented healthcare claims workflows in the US are set to be replaced by a single AI platform, reducing manual processing and compliance risk.
Finance chiefs are being warned that weak controls, not poor technology, could make early AI agent pilots in accounting fail.
Businesses will pay only for closed support cases under Zendesk's new model, as the software group ties AI automation to human fallback.
AI use in Australia and New Zealand is shifting from pilots to routine finance and marketing tasks, SAP said in a regional review.
Human oversight will stay in place for DCB Bank's highest-risk AI decisions as the lender pushes automation to speed up SME services.
Tighter Australian resilience rules are pushing firms to embed governance into agentic AI before expanded access and autonomy raise compliance risk.
Businesses risk wasting money on AI unless they first tackle the repetitive admin that is draining skilled staff time across departments.
Treasury teams could cut forecast errors and free staff from manual work if they fix fragmented data and weak governance, EY India said.
Five Indian financial firms will get free support to shift AI pilots into live customer-service systems under a new Blue Machines AI programme.
Australian retailers will gain automated chat support as the tie-up combines AI agents with Sinch's messaging network across multiple digital channels.
Most firms are still using AI to speed up staff tasks rather than redesigning workflows, even as adoption jumps to 51%.
Advisers could see less admin and quicker follow-up as SEI widens its AI toolkit with software that turns client meetings into records and tasks.
Faster transfers are exposing a gap in Europe's payments systems, where firms still struggle to link money movement with data, controls and accountability.