Digital Employee stories
Finance teams may cut manual work as the new system handles invoices, payouts and reconciliation under guardrails and human approval rules.
Downtime from slow devices and failed apps is prompting larger firms to unify endpoint, security and experience tools, IDC says.
IT staff can now automate company-specific device fixes in plain language, cutting the need for specialist coding and speeding deployment.
Network speeds jumped and support tickets nearly vanished after the rollout, easing pressure on a lean IT team as AI use expands.
Demand for automated workplace support is rising as ISG put Tanium among the top digital employee experience vendors in its 2025 study.
IT support teams will get faster troubleshooting as GoTo embeds agentic AI, live device data and tighter Nexthink links into LogMeIn products.
The high-level clearance could ease uptake of Riverbed's cloud tools by US agencies and bolster its credentials in regulated commercial markets.
The new features aim to help IT teams spot and fix digital workplace glitches before employees are affected, as AI use grows.
AI-driven support tools could cut employee downtime, as Riverbed argues that fewer tickets may still hide unresolved problems.
Omnissa expands Workspace ONE with Windows Server management, aiming to cut costs and simplify IT operations with one cloud console.
The update could help smaller firms handle more customer enquiries without adding staff, as RingCentral adds SMS, WhatsApp and queue support.
The workplace software maker is sharpening its AI-driven growth plans as it crosses USD $100 million in annual recurring revenue.
The switch is meant to cut downtime and sharpen data flows across factory, office and trackside operations under Formula 1's cost cap.
Nearly half of IT help requests now land after hours, leaving staff waiting longer for routine fixes as flexible work reshapes support demand.
IT teams can now reuse resolved support tickets as scripts, aiming to cut repeat incidents across managed devices and speed fixes.
The software maker is leaning on partners to win bigger enterprise deals, after more than 60% of annual recurring revenue came from mid-market and enterprise customers.
Businesses in New Zealand want better productivity and AI support, and HP has named a veteran executive to help meet that demand.
The tie-up aims to tackle poor uptake of workplace software, with rollout support focused on habits, leadership and daily use.
Continuous improvement, not ticket handling, is becoming the measure of value as firms expect managed services to keep pace with fast-changing IT needs.
Demand for automated workplace IT has pushed ControlUp past USD $100 million ARR, lifting its valuation above USD $1 billion.