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Everest Group says enterprise AI shifts from prediction to action

A sponsored article in MIT Technology Review argues that the focus of enterprise AI has moved from improving predictive accuracy to enabling autonomous decision-making. The piece, produced by MIT Technology Review’s custom content arm in association with TP, states that the debate over whether predictive models outperform statistical forecasts is settled. The current challenge is ensuring these…

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Key points

  • Everest Group says enterprise AI focus has shifted from prediction to autonomous decision-making.
  • Vishal Gupta states enterprises want forward-thinking strategies over backward-looking points of view.
  • New predictive engines use unstructured data and real-time training to evolve continuously.

Vishal Gupta, a partner at research firm Everest Group, is quoted saying enterprises are moving away from backward-looking views toward forward-thinking strategies. He notes that intelligent analytics, powered by deep learning and generative AI, are driving this shift. The article claims that real-time training allows AI to evolve continuously rather than waiting for quarterly updates. Additionally, newer predictive engines now utilize unstructured data sources, such as interactions, alongside traditional numerical records.

The content suggests that AI is transforming the field of analytics, with Gupta stating that the word 'analytics' is giving way to 'AI' as everything becomes AI-driven. This shift aims to move enterprises from passive hindsight to pragmatic foresight. The article emphasizes that the gap between leaders and laggards in adopting these autonomous systems is widening.

Read the original at MIT Technology Review AI · by MIT Technology Review InsightsOpen source ↗
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Everest GroupMIT Technology ReviewTPVishal Gupta

The headline, key points and digest above were generated by Digest AI's editorial model from the linked sources. Automated summaries can contain errors: the sources are the record. Spotted a mistake? Tell us. Published by Martin K., who runs Digest AI and handles corrections.

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