Live C-Suite Conversations on AI

Companies buy enterprise AI products with complex pricing and hype-ridden sales pitches that promise quick results. We explore vendor pitches, cut through the hype, and discuss how to structure vendor relationships and avoid lock-in.

Companies are starting to hand work to AI agents and rethink business processes around them. Cisco's president and chief product officer explains how he budgets tokens, keeps people accountable, and builds trust in agents.

Companies are deciding which AI work to keep on frontier models and which to move to open weight models they control. Mozilla's CTO explains the trade-offs and how to test models and plan a fallback.

Companies want to know what AI returns and who has to prove it. Occidental Petroleum's Chief AI Officer explains when to build in-house models, what to buy, and how to win adoption.

Companies are handing more work to AI agents and deciding what stays with people. Salesforce's Chief Ethical and Humane Use Officer, Paula Goldman, explains how to choose those use cases and keep a human at the helm.

Companies are opening their enterprise software to AI agents, which arrive knowing nothing about the organization. Atlassian’s product and AI chief explains how to give them context, set guardrails, and keep a human accountable.

More than 90% of the code at Snap is now written by AI agents, yet a human still owns every line that ships. Snap's head of engineering explains how that works.

Investors who fund AI startups at inception see where enterprise AI is headed years before most business leaders. Top seed VC Ed Sim explains what current investment patterns mean for the enterprise.