technology
PushButton AI Team ·
If the US Army won't deploy AI without first proving it works in real conditions — why are vendors asking you to commit thousands before proving anything? The Army just ran something called a "Right
If the US Army won't deploy AI without first proving it works in real conditions — why are vendors asking you to commit thousands before proving anything?
The Army just ran something called a "Right to Integrate Hackathon." Basically: show us it works first, then we'll talk contracts. Smart.
You've probably done the opposite. Signed up, paid up, hoped for the best. Then watched a $200/month tool collect dust because nobody on your team actually needed it the way it was sold.
That's not your fault. That's a broken sales process dressed up as innovation.
Here's what the Army figured out that most business owners haven't: the burden of proof belongs to the solution, not to you. You shouldn't be learning a tool. The tool should be earning its place.
Before your next AI purchase, run a simple 30-day test. Pick one repetitive task. One. Find a free or trial-tier tool that targets exactly that task. Measure time saved. That's it.
No overhaul. No team retraining. No six-month commitment. Just one small win that tells you whether AI actually fits your business.
What's the one task in your business you'd love to hand off first — if you knew it would actually work?
#AIStrategy #SmallBusiness #BusinessGrowth #AIImplementation
... AI integration. This is reported by Bloomberg. The initiative is called the Right to Integrate Hackathon. Driscoll conceived it after a trip to ...
