Productivity stories
Singapore's scarce land and tight labour market are pushing H2O.ai to test AI systems in live customer settings, not demos.
Quick wins in report creation and automation are tempting, but Gartner says CFOs must weigh AI spend against longer-term gains and skills gaps.
Fleets could save time on repairs as the software now automates routine maintenance decisions after a beta that reviewed USD $1.4 billion in spend.
Banks can query payment data via AI without risking unauthorised transfers, as Form3's new layer keeps agents on read-only access.
Early security design can improve uptime and reveal operational data in data centres, but only if cybersecurity is built in from the start.
Access approvals can now be handled in Google Chat, as Keeper brings privileged requests and just-in-time elevation into Workspace workflows.
Seven charities will get free technology help as cyber risks and rising demand strain not-for-profits across Australia and New Zealand.
Supervisors can now target call reviews and coaching more quickly as the 110-agent unit adds transcripts, scorecards and compliance tools.
Banks are broadening use of RDC.AI's software as the Australian-founded group reports more than 120 per cent growth in existing customers.
Growing retailers can now adopt Manhattan's supply chain software in stages, avoiding costly reimplementation as needs expand.
Manual commissions reconciliation should ease for J.P. Morgan as rising U.S. options volumes push more firms onto DTCC's CTM workflow.
Cross-border payment competition is intensifying as SMEs prioritise faster, more reliable transfers, with 91% planning to switch provider within two years.
European customer service teams trail global AI uptake, but those already using it say it is helping them handle more enquiries with existing staff.
Rising savings demands are colliding with staffing shortages and poor data, leaving procurement teams struggling to keep pace.
The move should let customers use more payment options as the betting operator expands beyond the UK and Ireland.
More than 800 staff will spend less time juggling systems as the bank shifts consumer and business account opening onto one platform.
Australia's AI rules may decide whether businesses gain protection without extra red tape that slows deployment and pushes investment offshore.
Customers will see no change day to day as Pine Services Group adds a long-established Microsoft specialist to widen its Australian ERP footprint.
The new capital will help the fintech expand beyond community banks as local lenders seek growth without adding headcount.
The expansion should free more time for frontline care, with the system already adding 1,713 hours a week and saving GBP £2.35 million yearly.