The watermark doesn’t know who wrote it
Article 50 exempts work under human editorial control. A blanket watermark flattens the distinction the law was careful to draw.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Writing on where AI value actually sits, and why so much of it never reaches the accounts.
Article 50 exempts work under human editorial control. A blanket watermark flattens the distinction the law was careful to draw.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)A practitioner’s playbook for AI that reaches the P&L. Masterclass, 30 September 2026.
Featured in Inspired Business Media (opens in a new tab)An agent is a decision engine. We were just pointing it at tasks instead of decisions.
It’s breathing room, not a reprieve. What to do with the eighteen months.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Workflows are scaffolding around decisions. Redesign the scaffolding and you get a tidier process; automate the decision and the economics move.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)A China-based AI governance body, without the US, UK, Germany or France. Two regulatory worlds forming, not one.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)What decision automation actually looks like when you build it, not diagram it.
Falling model prices remove the last excuse for not building; they don’t write the business case.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)The interview: connecting AI investment to revenue rather than to adoption speed.
Featured in Value Creation for Private Equity (opens in a new tab)Why your Copilot rollout won’t move EBITDA, and the handful of levers that do.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Get the decisions right and the workflow redesigns itself. Miss them, and you’ve drawn a very neat diagram of nothing.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Roll out the tool and you get a faster version of the same process. The economics only move when the decision does.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)The gap between a working demo and a system that decides at scale is where 95% of AI programmes stall.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)From the CIO Inspired Summit in Manchester: why technology-first pilots run out of road.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Five layers sit behind a decision a person makes in a second: data, context, logic, confidence, escalation.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Agile, design thinking, MVPs. The digital playbook breaks here. What the team needs is a decision specification.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)What decision-centric design looks like once it is built rather than diagrammed.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)If you never measured what the decision cost before, you do not have an ROI story. You have an anecdote.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Two capable people, no shared language for where the value actually sits.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)The constraint is not intelligence. It is the feedback loops and reward signals almost nobody has wired in.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)The Data Use and Access Act opens Smart Data schemes. Access to data, not technology, is what holds the mid-market back.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Everyone is guarding the data. The durable advantage is in how you decide with it.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)The models work. The programmes around them don’t.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Why pilots stall at the hand-off, and what has to own the decision instead.
Read on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)A free 30-minute scoping call returns a written recommendation on the right engagement and an indicative price.