Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

In today’s fast-paced and dynamic business landscape, technology is redefining how teams communicate and collaborate. For example, hybrid or virtual meeting and work setups now allow teams to connect seamlessly across time zones and continents. However, this flexibility also makes it much easier for teams to lose track of discussions, leading to misalignments and stalled decision-making.

The sector’s AI overhaul will hinge on distinctly human judgment, creativity, and the capacity to lead through transformation.

Ian Story of Microsoft and Antti Nivala of M-Files discuss how their collaboration is aiming to bring the best of content management to users.

There’s something missing from the AI revolution: teams. AI is everywhere, but it’s all in silos. In fact, 76% of leaders say most AI tools focus on the individual versus the team.¹ People may make quick progress on their solo projects when they work alone with AI, but work slows down when they sync back with their teams — at the exact moment that speed matters most. It’s no wonder organizations aren’t seeing the transformation they expected.

Product teams have had a front row seat to AI transformation in recent years as AI democratizes craft across functions and dramatically compresses workflows, especially during the delivery phase of the innovation loop. Amid these shifts, product leaders are reimaging how their teams operate to deliver outsized impact in the AI era. And at Miro, we’ve been working with these teams to help ensure they thrive during this transformative time.

At this year’s Labour Party Conference in Liverpool, Wire hosted a high-level panel on Britain’s digital future, exploring how the UK and Europe can strengthen digital sovereignty and resilience in a rapidly changing geopolitical landscape. The session, chaired by Jon Craig, Chief Political Correspondent at Sky News, brought together Alex Barros-Curtis MP, Al Carns MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for the Armed Forces, and Oliver Brown, Vice President Commercial at Wire.