Information Management stories
Enterprise buyers are weighing more than OCR as ABBYY's latest Gartner ranking underscores growing demand for reliable AI-ready document workflows.
AI meal planning is gaining trust in Australia and New Zealand, but shoppers still override automated basket choices to control price and pack size.
Retailers can now review supplier cost changes in browser before updating Shopify prices, with large rises flagged for approval and export only.
Poor-quality records could undermine MDM programmes in finance, healthcare and manufacturing as AI begins acting on the data.
It aims to cut costs and complexity for large retailers by letting staff use AI agents on existing devices and approved internal data.
The overhaul has unlocked trapped procurement data and helped the building products maker set up 18 interfaces in just 12 days.
Tender teams at HEB Construction are now saving hours on bids after AI turned scattered staff CVs into reusable, structured data.
Law firms can now query governed case files and precedent in Gemini Enterprise without creating risky copies of sensitive records.
The deal gives enterprises one platform to classify and govern unstructured files before using them in AI systems, reducing compliance risk.
Administrative work is draining profitability, with professional services firms in Australia, India and Singapore losing USD $60,000 a year each.
The ranking bolsters Everpure's pitch that storage vendors must help customers tame fragmented data for AI, not just sell hardware.
Trusted product data is becoming the key test for AI adoption, with 66% of manufacturers saying systems fail without it.
Older systems may leave Australian firms unable to meet CDR demands, while modern data architecture is becoming crucial for real-time AI use.
Airlines need earlier, more reliable updates to plan around late deliveries and repairs as supply chain failures cost at least USD $11 billion.
The deal adds about GBP £8 million in revenue and 90 staff, giving customers wider access to automation, data and AI services.
Tender teams at HEB Construction now save hours per bid after AI turned scattered staff records into tailored CVs and bios.
Most firms are using AI without the rules or training to support it, leaving privacy, security and integration risks unchecked.
Fragmented project and finance tools are leaving most large UK builders without a fully integrated view of costs, risk and progress.
Paper-heavy approvals and resident services should speed up as the council phases in Adobe software to cut delays, errors and privacy risk.
Routine design admin is where AI is already easing pressure on architects, leaving more time for judgement, care and client work.