Choosing an AI tool
Write the job down in five lines, then judge every product against that page rather than against its own demonstration.
← Back to all articles
AI in business articles for UK owners
The security question: what happens to the document you paste in
Where your documents actually go when you use an AI tool, and the five questions that get you a straight answer.
The first AI job nobody sees
Why your best opening move with AI is work your customers never notice, and the three tests it has to pass.
AI and redundancy: what happens to the hours you save
What really changes inside a role when AI removes hours, and how to talk about it before the rumour does.
Who owns the job
AI jobs rarely fail outright, they fade. Ownership is what stops that, and it means three specific things rather than a line on a job description.
You don't need an AI strategy to start
A strategy is a useful document and worth writing. It is simply a better one after you have run a single job for three months.
Moving on to the next job
How to tell your first AI job is finished, and how to pick a second one that teaches you something the first could not.
When to involve your IT partner
The four triggers that mean a technical conversation is due, and how to brief the person who has to support the thing afterwards.
How to write an AI use policy
A one-page policy that answers the four questions your people actually have at the moment they use AI.
What to do when AI gets it wrong
How far a wrong answer travelled decides what it costs you, and what you should do in the hour after you spot it.