"The buzz about artificial intelligence taking over everything has reached a fever pitch. The latest panic-inducing essay was just published by AI entrepreneur Matt Shumer, who suggested AI will start sweeping away all human work within a matter of months. Such talk brings about a question: could enterprises really operate without employees? Not likely anytime soon, but we will see more "autonomous" enterprises in which people leverage AI to speed up tasks and innovation, according to a report from tech services specialist Genpact."
"True AI autonomy only exists in a minority of companies and may remain there for the foreseeable future. Genpact's survey of 500 senior executives found that about one in four firms expect self-managing business processes that run with minimal human oversight could become a reality within three years. At least 12% of companies are advanced with this effort. In addition, only 35% of executives indicated that select AI applications are very effective at delivering measurable business value."
True AI autonomy exists only in a minority of companies and widespread employee-free enterprises remain unlikely in the near term. A survey of 500 senior executives found about one in four firms expect self-managing business processes with minimal human oversight within three years, while at least 12% already consider themselves advanced. Only 35% of executives report that select AI applications are very effective at delivering measurable business value. Translating AI investments into confirmed financial outcomes remains a significant challenge. The path to greater autonomy requires orchestrating collections of AI agents, empowering AI practitioners, and reimagining enterprise architectures.
Read at ZDNET
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