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Category Archives: Artifical Intelligence
“No AI” – the “No Software” re-run in enterprise techhnology
AI is currently extending the life of legacy enterprise software by smoothing over painful workflows and filling capability gaps. But once automation removes the human checker, data quality and accountability become hard constraints that cannot be bolted onto transaction-focused systems. As in the “No Software” era, the real shift may arrive later than predicted, then happen fast, and the winning slogan will be the one incumbents cannot say back. Continue reading
AI won’t kill legacy software, it may actually keep it alive
The 2026 selloff in software stocks looked like the start of a SaaS replacement cycle, until enterprise buyers did the opposite: they renewed. AI is increasingly acting like WD40 and Play-Doh for legacy systems, reducing friction and filling gaps just enough to make switching harder. For AI-first vendors, the wedge is no longer “the incumbent is bad”, it is owning end-to-end workflow, unique curated data, and governance designed in from day one. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Entrepreneur Confidential, PracticalEconomics
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Flat screens and enterprise AI, the waiting game…
Waiting made sense when flat screens got cheaper every year, because the product was finished the day you bought it. Enterprise AI is different: the real cost is the learning curve, process redesign, and governance muscle you only build by doing. Deferring that tuition does not remove the productivity dip, it just postpones it until competitors are already climbing out. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Entrepreneur Confidential, PracticalEconomics, Think Different
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If AI is a bubble, the real question is: Who survives the bust
AI investment is starting to look like the railroad boom of the 1880s: massive buildout, intense competition, and a likely shakeout. The critical question is not whether the bubble pops, but which assets and operators endure when compute depreciates faster than it can pay for itself. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Internet, PracticalEconomics, Society, Think Different
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When to trust your Gut, and when not to
Two early bets, on maps for local.ch and on retrieval augmented models at Squirro, were validated years later by the market, not by a pitch deck. The real lesson is that intuition is only reliable in environments with repeatable patterns and lots of feedback, and dangerously convincing everywhere else. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Entrepreneur Confidential, Think Different
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Enterprise software won’t be built. It will be assembled
Enterprise software is shifting from multi-year builds to fast assembly for a growing class of judgment-heavy processes. The winning pattern pairs a vertical GenAI judgment layer with a horizontal workflow engine that routes work, logs decisions, and makes governance auditable. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, PracticalEconomics, Think Different
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Which AI Projects Survive When Token Subsidies End?
Many enterprise AI pilots look ROI-positive only because model pricing is still effectively subsidized. As token costs shift and agentic workflows multiply usage, the winners will be AI projects priced and managed around measurable outcomes. Stress-test your business case at 3× today’s rates and demand cost-per-outcome, not cost-per-seat. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Business, PracticalEconomics, Think Different
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The switch that crypto never had
A single U.S. directive forced Anthropic to abruptly disable its most capable models for users worldwide—without warning—by using export controls that treat access as an “export.” Unlike the cryptography wars, modern AI has a real control point: revocable access to centralized models and compute. The event signals a new operational risk for every company that builds on frontier AI: dependency that can be switched off is not an asset, it’s a liability. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, PracticalEconomics, Think Different
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AI might end up a controlled substance
Public sentiment is turning against AI—not over superintelligence fears, but over electricity and water consumption that show up on real utility bills. As compute becomes measurable and governable, regulation is shifting toward licensing and metering AI like a controlled substance. The winners won’t just have the best models—they’ll have accountability, auditability, and paperwork ready. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Business, PracticalEconomics, Think Different
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AI agents & Marketplaces are like Ryanair & Legacy Airlines
Classifieds marketplaces have long operated like hub airports: buyers and sellers are forced through a central portal that charges for the connection. AI agents change that by enabling direct, point-to-point matching across listings—eroding the discovery toll that created outsized margins. With no “long-haul” segment to retreat into, marketplaces face a structural reset toward trust, verification, and assisted closing rather than captive attention. Continue reading
Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Think Different
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