Microsoft's new responsible tech lead on how to humanize high-speed AI development
PushButton AI Team ·
Microsoft's new responsible tech lead on how to humanize high-speed AI development
You bought the AI tool. Paid the subscription. Announced it to your team.
Six months later, nobody uses it.
That's not a you problem. That's an implementation problem — and it's more common than any
You bought the AI tool. Paid the subscription. Announced it to your team.
Six months later, nobody uses it.
That's not a you problem. That's an implementation problem — and it's more common than any vendor will admit.
Here's what's interesting about Microsoft's approach to AI development right now. When they discovered their AI wasn't accurately representing blind users, they didn't just patch the software. They stopped, listened to the people actually affected, and rebuilt the process around real human feedback.
That's the insight most business owners never get told: AI fails when it's built without the end user in the room. The same is true inside your company. Tools fail because nobody asked the people doing the actual work what they need.
Before your next AI purchase, run this one conversation. Sit with your highest-output team member — the one drowning in repetitive tasks — and ask: "What do you spend the most time on that feels like it shouldn't take this long?" That answer tells you exactly where AI creates ROI fast.
One real problem. One focused tool. Thirty days to prove it works.
What's the one task in your business that eats the most time for zero strategic value?
