

AI Isn’t a Bubble-It’s a Wildfire. And We’re Already in It.
For years small companies have been fast and nimble whilst larger firms are slow to adopt new approaches, but an uncomfortable truth about AI adoption is that large enterprises have the resources and dedicated teams to drive rapid transformation. The scale of benefit they can achieve is huge and has therefore made it a real focus for them. Smaller firms, by contrast, often struggle to give AI innovation the sustained focus and bandwidth it will need if they want to stay ahead
magdalena valkova
3 min read


Competing with the Big Boys & Girls: Building an AI Centre of Excellence
For years small companies have been fast and nimble whilst larger firms are slow to adopt new approaches, but an uncomfortable truth about AI adoption is that large enterprises have the resources and dedicated teams to drive rapid transformation. The scale of benefit they can achieve is huge and has therefore made it a real focus for them. Smaller firms, by contrast, often struggle to give AI innovation the sustained focus and bandwidth it will need if they want to stay ahead

Simon Maurer
3 min read


Selling the Invisible: How to Make Technical Work Impossible for Executives to Ignore
Tech debt isn’t a technical problem - it’s a business problem wearing a technical hat. Legacy systems quietly drain millions in hidden costs and capacity. This article gives senior technology leaders the playbook for making technical work "executive obvious," using hard financials and a simple three-lens model to sell platform investment. Stop asking for permission; start presenting unavoidable strategic investment.

Darren Emery
6 min read


When Agility Breaks: How to Rebuild Trust and Momentum After Transformation Failure
When an agile transformation fails, most leaders respond with more control, not more trust. But rebuilding agility means restoring belief - in people, not process.

Darren Emery
5 min read


Why Agile Transformations Keep Failing: It’s Not the Framework, It’s the Follow-Through
Most agile transformations don’t fail because teams resist change: they fail because executives delegate transformation instead of designing it.
Frameworks are scaffolding, not structures. The real work starts with reprogramming the organisational operating system: how decisions are made, how capital flows, and how learning loops back to leadership.

Darren Emery
7 min read












































