An article discusses a new approach to implementing artificial intelligence in businesses, developed by Cape Town-based AI systems developer Paul Domanski. The method, called In-Seat AI, involves installing customized AI systems directly into employee roles rather than relying on generic AI subscriptions. This allows organizations to recover lost productivity, retain institutional knowledge, and maintain ownership of the AI systems and intellectual property. Domanski argues that many companies mistakenly 'rent' AI instead of building long-term business assets. The financial benefits include reducing labor costs associated with repetitive tasks and redirecting employees toward higher-value activities like revenue generation and strategic decisions. The methodology has been tested in real-world scenarios, such as with Mack Brands and LiquidGold, where AI systems were tailored to specific business needs and demonstrated effectiveness in automating workflows while preserving human oversight.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a business innovation and its potential economic impact without overtly endorsing or criticizing any political ideology. It focuses on the technical and financial aspects of AI implementation in corporate settings, which does not inherently align with left or right-wing agendas.




