technology
PushButton AI Team ·
You didn't fail at AI. The industry failed to be honest with you. Colorado just introduced legislation requiring AI companies to clearly disclose what their tools actually do — because regulators fin
You didn't fail at AI. The industry failed to be honest with you.
Colorado just introduced legislation requiring AI companies to clearly disclose what their tools actually do — because regulators finally admitted the confusion isn't coming from you. It's baked into how these products are sold.
That tool collecting dust at $200/month? It probably wasn't the wrong decision. It was the wrong information at the point of purchase. Nobody told you the realistic use case, the team adoption curve, or what "success" actually looks like in month one.
Here's what this regulatory shift signals: transparency is becoming a legal requirement because the market failed to provide it voluntarily. Which means the confusion you've been feeling is legitimate — not a gap in your intelligence.
The practical move right now is simple. Before evaluating any AI tool, ask one question: "Show me a business exactly like mine using this, and what metric improved in 30 days." If they can't answer that cleanly, walk away. That single filter will protect your budget better than any consultant will.
You deserve to know what you're buying before you buy it. Turns out, legislators agree.
What's the vaguest AI promise someone has sold you recently? Drop it in the comments.
#AIForBusiness #SmallBusiness #AIStrategy #BusinessGrowth
... small businesses and start-ups.” At the request of xAI and Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser, the federal judge overseeing the case agreed to ...
