Who speaks and who answers for the machine? Agency, liability - UNESCO

Nobody warns you that buying an AI tool is the easy part. Getting anyone to actually use it — that's where the money disappears. If you've got a subscription collecting dust, you're not alone. Most b

Nobody warns you that buying an AI tool is the easy part. Getting anyone to actually use it — that's where the money disappears.

If you've got a subscription collecting dust, you're not alone. Most business owners I talk to describe the same thing: a promising demo, an optimistic launch, and then silence. The tool lives in a browser tab nobody opens. That's not a you problem. That's an accountability gap nobody in the AI industry wants to talk about.

UNESCO recently raised something the gurus skip entirely — the question of who is actually responsible when AI gets deployed in a business. Not the vendor. Not the consultant who vanished. You. The business owner holds the liability.

That changes how you should evaluate any AI tool before you spend a dollar. Ask one question upfront: if this produces a wrong answer or a bad outcome, who fixes it and how fast?

Vendors who dodge that question are selling you hype. Vendors who answer it clearly are selling you a partnership.

Start there. One honest conversation before you commit beats three months of unused features.

What's the biggest thing a consultant or vendor oversold you on that didn't survive contact with your actual team?

#AIForBusiness #SmallBusiness #AIStrategy #BusinessLeadership

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... AI can help ensure its ethical and responsible integration across industries. It provides a dedicated space for the private sector to engage in an ...