AI coding tools are accelerating development velocity, creating a release challenge most teams aren’t equipped for. Without controlled rollout, higher change velocity makes it harder to know which specific release drove the results you’re seeing in production. And when teams use AI, to build AI – LLM apps and AI agents– complexity multiplies. Traditional observability can’t ensure AI agent quality, performance, and cost-efficiency at production scale.
Every team is doing something with AI right now. What that something is, is an entirely different question. And whether that something is successful? Most teams are still figuring it out as they go.
Meet your digital teammate. Persona-based AI agent designed for critical ITSM workflows. Transform IT operations with AI agents that plan, coordinate, and execute autonomously, delivering measurable business impact through intelligent automation. Your conversational front door to IT that replaces forms with natural language, cutting ticket load and improving data quality through guided capture.
AI looks great in a demo. The real test is production. In this week's Zero Ticket Minute, Ian explains why success isn't about what AI can do. It's about what it can reliably resolve.
On June 18, OpenAI gave ChatGPT Enterprise admins new credit usage analytics and spend controls. It’s a single view of credit consumption broken down by user, product, and model, default workspace budgets, per-group limits, and a Cost API for pulling the data into their own systems. Two days earlier, Microsoft shipped Copilot Cowork with spending limits, budget allocation, usage alerts, and user-level caps. This is a step in the right direction.
Replace "AI shipped on hope" with an operating model that holds up once real users depend on it. AI quality is multi-dimensional, covering accuracy, tone, safety, and faithfulness to user data, and can't be debugged from outputs alone. Without visibility into what their AI actually did in production, teams miss regressions, reverse-engineer chains by hand, and watch a single bad answer erode trust built over hundreds of right ones.
Open source software (OSS) is a cornerstone of modern technology. According to the Linux Foundation, it powers up to 90% of software tools used today. Unlike proprietary software, OSS is developed collaboratively, meaning its code is available for anyone to use, change, and distribute. Because OSS projects have historically been driven by developers, they tend to be highly flexible and functional, but they can lack critical usability considerations.
Need the fastest, low-risk way to test and scale IoT services worldwide? In this Short, Brenda Almeida introduces PCCW Global IoT Starter Pack – a ready-to-use package that cuts onboarding time and complexity, so you can quickly prove your concept with secure, reliable connectivity.