Erik Shear
1w ago
Welcome to my little corner of the universe.
Most companies do not have an AI access problem anymore.
They have an adoption problem.
The tools are available. The demos are impressive. The pilots are everywhere.
But the hard part starts right after someone says, "This is interesting."
Who owns the workflow?
What changes in the process?
How do we know the output is good?
What happens when the model is wrong?
Who trains the team?
Who supports it after the first excited group moves on?
AI does not become useful because someone got access to a tool.
It becomes useful when it is tied to a real workflow, a clear owner, a measurable outcome, and a support model people can actually live with.
The next phase of enterprise AI will not be won by the teams with the most pilots.
It will be won by the teams that can turn a pilot into a daily habit.