Delaware committee drafts plan to test companies run by AI

Delaware just started drafting rules for AI-run companies. Even floated the idea of AI managing a nuclear plant. That's how fast this is moving — and why you feel like you're already behind. You bo

Delaware just started drafting rules for AI-run companies. Even floated the idea of AI managing a nuclear plant.

That's how fast this is moving — and why you feel like you're already behind.


You bought the tool. Paid the monthly fee. Your team ignored it. That's not a failure of intelligence — that's what happens when you're handed a solution before anyone identified the actual problem.

Most business owners I talk to are in exactly that spot. Smart operators. Just handed AI backwards.


Here's what the Delaware story actually tells us: even lawmakers are figuring out the rules as they go. You're not late. Nobody has this fully mapped out yet.

The difference between businesses winning with AI right now isn't the tool they bought. It's that they started with one broken process — something slow, repetitive, or error-prone — and matched a simple AI fix to that specific pain.

One problem. One tool. Proof it works. Then move.


This week, write down the single task your team repeats most that produces zero revenue. That's your starting point. Not a platform. Not a strategy overhaul. Just that one thing.


What's the AI tool your team stopped using — and what was supposed to change when you bought it?

#AIStrategy #SmallBusiness #BusinessGrowth #AIImplementation

Original Source

Asked whether an AI company could take on whole operations of even risky businesses, such as a small nuclear power plant, Zeberkiewicz chuckled, then ...