Knowledge Management stories
Businesses may see faster resolutions as Zendesk ties charges to verified outcomes and expands AI agents across service channels.
Most executives still rely on artificial intelligence to draft emails and summarise documents, despite rising confidence and training uptake.
Employees are increasingly seeing company news through AI first, raising concerns that automated summaries are stripping out tone and context.
Production AI agents often fail on stale or fragmented data, and Redis is betting its new Iris platform can fix that runtime gap.
It could ease adoption for regulated firms keen to keep sensitive data and workloads inside existing Dell systems.
The update aims to cut lost action items by linking meetings, in-person chats and workplace systems across Zoom, Teams, Google Meet and more.
Workers can now pull Zoom meeting notes and transcripts into ChatGPT, Claude and Codex, reducing the need to hunt across systems.
The funding highlights growing demand for AI systems that plug into shared company workflows, with Dust already used by 3,000 organisations.
The consultancy says its approach keeps records and governance inside existing Microsoft tools, reducing reliance on outside vendors and scattered spreadsheets.
Better search design could cut AI costs and improve accuracy at work, as Glean says its remote MCP server outperformed rival tools.
The new server could cut integration work for firms using several AI tools, while keeping sensitive documents governed inside iManage.
Businesses could cut retrieval times and compliance risks as Foxit adds cloud-based document storage, search and governance to its PDF tools.
The no-cost addition aims to help companies feed governed content into chatbots and AI agents without losing provenance or context.
Businesses could get more reliable AI answers as verified knowledge is linked with live enterprise data across Boomi and Guru's platforms.
The move lets sales teams answer customers faster in AI tools while keeping responses tied to vetted company content and audit trails.
Businesses can cut document retrieval times and admin overhead as Foxit folds storage, search and governance into its PDF tools.
As contract volumes rose, the consultancy turned to AI to speed reviews, cut missed risks and keep legal oversight consistent in 13 markets.
The contract gives the group its first dedicated foothold in Australian government and regulatory content as states modernise aging legislative systems.
Law firms can now pull reviewed T3 knowledge into Copilot, Claude and Gemini without moving data outside approved environments.
More buyers are using AI to scrutinise vendors, as the software firm says faster responses now affect revenue and win rates.