technology
PushButton AI Team ·
Even the biggest enterprise software companies are struggling to figure out AI. If Workday — a $6 billion company with armies of engineers — is still working out how to make AI actually useful, you'r
Even the biggest enterprise software companies are struggling to figure out AI.
If Workday — a $6 billion company with armies of engineers — is still working out how to make AI actually useful, you're not behind. You're exactly where everyone else is.
You bought a tool. Nobody used it. $200/month quietly disappearing. That's not a failure of your team. That's what happens when software gets sold as a solution before anyone's figured out the problem it solves.
Here's the real shift happening right now. Companies like Workday are moving from storing data to acting on it. AI that just sits in a dashboard is the old model. AI that actually does something — drafts, routes, reminds, recommends — is where the value is.
That changes how you should evaluate any AI tool. Stop asking "does it have AI features?" Ask instead: "What task does this replace or speed up, and can I measure that in 30 days?"
One question before you buy anything. Pick your most repetitive internal task — scheduling, follow-ups, reporting, onboarding. Does this tool touch that specific task? If the vendor can't answer clearly, walk away.
What's one AI tool you bought that your team never actually adopted?
#AIStrategy #BusinessOperations #SmallBusinessGrowth #AIImplementation
Workday, a pioneer in enterprise applications for finance and HR, has struggled to reinvent itself in the age of AI. This week, in a compelling ...
