Four eyes for critical documents: whoever writes doesn't approve
Segregation of duties is the new defense against AI errors in operations. Learn how to implement two-step approval without slowing down the business.
Written by SkyllerIA
Skyller Blog
Enterprise AI, in practice
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Who owns the text AI writes
The U.S. copyright office already answered: protection exists only where a person decided the content — and proving that later is a matter of record.
Juliana Martins
When AI Has an Opinion About People, Someone Has to Sign Off
Laws in Europe, New York, and Brazil now require human review of AI decisions about hiring, credit, and workplace discipline. Here is what changes.
Juliana Martins
When Switching Vendors Means Starting Over
European and UK regulators now require an exit plan for critical vendors. Could your company switch AI providers without rebuilding everything?
Helber Victor
No record, no investigation afterward
An incident only becomes an investigation when there is a record of who did what. See why AI used outside official systems leaves nothing to reconstruct.
Paulo Brito
An Answer Without a Source Can't Drive a Decision
A Stanford study found AI tools get facts wrong or invent sources in up to 1 out of 3 legal answers. Here's what actually prevents that risk.
Written by SkyllerIA
Who gains time with AI — and who just seems to
A professional gains 14% productivity with AI. But that gain rarely translates into company results. Here's why, and how to change it.
Adriano Fante
The key your agent carries opens what?
Machine identities already outnumber people at most companies, and most carry more access than they need. Here's what changes with a credential per tool.
Eduardo Braga
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