Zero100 is urging supply chain leaders to pick up the pace on AI implementation or risk falling behind the competition.
Businesses need to pick up the pace of supply chain AI implementation or risk falling behind the competition, according to a leading supply chain intelligence company.
Zero100, which serves some of the world’s biggest companies, including Walmart, Google, Volvo, PUMA and Unilever, argues that supply chain leaders have a ‘once-in-a-generation opportunity’ to own AI strategy and propel their organizations into a 100% digital future.
However, its research shows that just a handful of organizations have made serious progress on the journey from AI experimentation to implementation, with only 11% of firms deploying AI beyond the pilot phase. Similarly, in a recent analysis of major brands’ corporate earnings calls, Zero100 found that while 88% of CEOs talked about AI vision, only one in four was able to cite results.
To help supply chain leaders accelerate their implementation efforts, at Zero100 Forum this year, the company presented a radical roadmap, ‘The 90-Day AI Fast Track’, for successfully adopting AI.
The roadmap is designed to help companies running complex global supply chains to use digital technology to turn existing business models on their head and inspire more agile, resilient, and accountable supply chains.
Zero100 has long highlighted AI’s potential to revolutionise not only supply chain operations but entire organisations. ‘The 90-Day AI Fast Track’ comprises three 90-day plans designed to help companies accelerate digital adoption:
Kevin O’Marah, Chief Research Officer and co-founder of Zero100 comments: “AI is fundamentally changing the landscape of supply chain management – and it’s happening at a faster rate than we’ve seen before. It’s the biggest tech inflection point since the internet and, while AI experiments have been ongoing, the rise of generative AI is pushing digitisation to the forefront. Boards recognise that the ability to digitise and embrace AI will be the difference between prosperity and decline over the next decade. They now need a clear path forward to capitalise on this opportunity.”
Jeff White, leader of Robinson+Cole’s Manufacturing Law and Aerospace Supply Chain teams, and one of the most respected voices in the manufacturing world today, discusses the implications of tariffs becoming a permanent fixture, supply chains under constant stress, and technology transforming how companies operate. Jeff works with clients around the globe helping them navigate market access, growth, and disruption. He shares candid insights on how manufacturers can adapt to workforce shifts, embrace innovation, and stay competitive in a rapidly changing landscape. 🎧 Tune in to learn how to not just survive—but thrive—in today’s era of disruption.