These days, simply mentioning “AI” isn’t going to win anyone over. Clients expect authentic, data-driven results—not just bold claims or industry jargon. The expanding reach of AI brings some real concerns with it, such as errors, bias, and privacy risks are all in the mix. If those issues aren’t addressed, trust can erode quickly. It also affects an organisation’s dynamics, operations, and culture—regardless of size—including shifts in client relationships as expectations evolve. What can set a tech-consulting firm apart, among other things, is the dedication to building AI solutions on foundational values like fairness, transparency, accountability, privacy, security, and reliability. In other words, Responsible AI can be hard work, and it is a genuine differentiator. If an organisation can ensure the solutions implemented are ethical, clear, and consistently trustworthy, then it is likely it will foster customer confidence and loyalty. Photo by Google DeepMind from Pexels ...
In one of our previous articles it was highlighted how DevOps manages the End-to-End application cycle, leveraging agility and automation. CI/CD pipelines, collaboration and transparency, monitoring and automation are part of the list on how DevOps leverages and facilitates agility. What if then we bring those to support ML? That is how MLOps comes to the table and starts making sense! Lego Alike data assembly - Generated with Gemini A big tech corporation, or a startup, nowadays will see how it is becoming a requirement to incorporate AI and Machine learning (ML) in their operations. ML components are key parts of the ecosystem, supporting the solutions provided to clients. As a result, DevOps and MLOps have become part of the "secret sauce" for success. What is MLOps Just to bring the definition of what you probably know (or put together based on the above) MLOps focuses on the life-cycle management of machine learning models. It combines machine learning with traditional ...