You bought the AI tool. Nobody uses it. $200/month quietly draining while the tab sits open in someone's browser.
That's not a you problem. That's a design problem.
Here's what a recent enterprise A
You bought the AI tool. Nobody uses it. $200/month quietly draining while the tab sits open in someone's browser.
That's not a you problem. That's a design problem.
Here's what a recent enterprise AI rollout reminded me: the implementations that actually stick aren't the flashiest ones. They're built around a specific, real friction point someone on the ground feels every single day. Not a boardroom wish list. A daily pain.
That's the difference between AI that gets adopted and AI that collects dust. When the tool removes something people already hate doing, they use it without being asked.
You don't need a 10-tool AI stack. You need one honest conversation with your team: "What's the one task you'd happily never do again?" That answer is your starting point. Build one small solution around it. Measure what changes in 30 days.
That's how you get your first real AI win — without touching the systems that already work, without a consultant who disappears after the invoice.
One problem. One tool. One result.
What's the task your team would celebrate never doing again — and has anyone tried to solve it with AI yet?
