We're watching the fastest transformation in enterprise technology since the introduction of cloud computing.
40%
of enterprise apps will have AI agents by end of 2026
<5%
have them today
That's an 8x increase in 12 months.
This isn't gradual adoption. It's a phase change.
The technology arrived faster than the infrastructure to support it
AI agents aren't useful in isolation—they need systems they can interface with.
APIs instead of user interfaces
Structured data instead of PDFs and spreadsheets
Documented processes instead of institutional knowledge locked in people's heads
The organizations that succeed won't be the ones who adopt AI agents first—they'll be the ones whose infrastructure was already ready.
79% of organizations have already begun experimenting with AI agents
They're not waiting for "proven" solutions or industry best practices to emerge. They're building the foundational layer now.
The window to prepare is shorter than most leadership teams realize
Gartner Warning
CIOs have 3-6 months to define their AI strategy
before competitors create a structural advantage
This isn't about adopting every new tool. It's about ensuring your organization isn't locked out of the next generation of capabilities because your infrastructure can't support them.
The businesses that thrive won't be the ones with the best AI strategy. They'll be the ones who don't need a strategy because their systems were already built to be agent-accessible.
When a vendor announces a new AI capability, they can turn it on.
The shift from assistance to autonomy is already underway
By 2028
AI will autonomously make 15% of daily work decisions
Not "assist with." Not "recommend options for." Make.
Approving routine transactions
Routing support tickets
Scheduling resources
Adjusting pricing
The AI agent market is expanding at 46% annually
with no signs of deceleration
Every software vendor, every SaaS platform, every enterprise tool is building agent capabilities. In 18 months, "Does this integrate with AI agents?" will be a standard procurement question.
This isn't about predicting the future. It's about not being locked out of it.
You don't have to adopt every new technology. You don't have to be first to every trend.
But you do have to ensure that when the tools your industry standardizes on become available, your infrastructure is ready to use them.
The organizations that get this right won't feel like they're "adopting AI"—they'll feel like they turned on features that were waiting to be activated.
Know where you stand
We evaluate your organization across six dimensions of AI-readiness and deliver a concrete roadmap—what to fix, what to build, and in what order.