The chatbot nobody approved
A security chief goes looking for a data leak and finds three hundred employees who'd quietly hired an assistant. The breach wasn't the model. It was the silence around it.
withNo gated whitepapers, no maturity-curve infographics. Two things: live and on-demand webinars with the operators doing the work, and field notes — narrative essays on what's actually keeping CTOs, CISOs and CIOs up at night, told through the enterprise vendors living it.
One live session a month with a named operator, plus a library of replays you can actually finish — each one tied to a real program a vendor ran.
Every CIO has the cost dashboard. Almost none of them can explain the line that doubled last quarter. We pull apart a real consolidation — where the spend hid, which workloads were quietly subsidising the AI bill, and the three questions that turned the curve.
Featuring the platform & FinOps team behind a Snowflake consolidation
When the thing logging in isn't a person, perimeter thinking breaks. How one security team rebuilt access around identity, not network.
Why a golden path beats a thousand tickets. The story of a paved road that 600 engineers actually chose to walk.
The model is only as safe as the prompt, the plugin and the data it touches. Mapping the new attack surface no one budgeted for.
The demo always works. Production is where agents meet your real data. What it takes to ship one that doesn't embarrass you.
You can't turn off the system that runs payroll to rebuild it. How a team modernized a 12-year-old core in flight.
A panel on the tax of deferred decisions — the migrations not made, the debt compounding quietly under every quarter's roadmap.
Not trend reports. Essays. Each one starts with something that actually happened to a CTO, CISO or CIO — and ends somewhere you didn't expect. Each names the vendor at the center of it.
A security chief goes looking for a data leak and finds three hundred employees who'd quietly hired an assistant. The breach wasn't the model. It was the silence around it.
withThe invoice doubled and nobody could say why. A CIO stopped asking what things cost and started asking who decided — and found the answer was nobody.
with AWSread →A CTO tried to make 600 engineers do the right thing with a policy. It failed. Then he tried something quieter — and discovered governance is mostly a paving problem.
withA CISO spent a decade building a taller wall. Then a contractor's laptop walked straight through it, and she realized she'd been defending the wrong thing the whole time.
withThe agent demo got a standing ovation. Eleven weeks later it was quietly turned off. The gap between a thing that works on stage and a thing you can trust on Tuesday.
withEveryone wanted to replace it. Nobody dared. A CIO's quiet rebellion against the rewrite — and the case for modernizing the thing you're afraid to touch, one layer at a time.
withOur biweekly newsletter — an original story on something we watched a CTO, CISO or CIO actually wrestle with, the webinars worth your time, and a tight roundup of the news that matters.