Most business owners have tried it by now. Draft an email. Summarise a long document. Tidy up a job spec before it goes out. It works, it is quick, and it is often better than what you would have written yourself at half four on a Thursday. Then you ask it something that actually matters. Which customers are costing us money to serve. Whether we can take this order without letting another one slip. Why margin dropped last month when nothing obvious changed. And it has nothing

Every ERP vendor has an AI slide in their pitch deck now. Not every one of them has AI. Use this as your AI ERP evaluation checklist before you sit through another demo Some of what's being sold as AI is genuinely built to learn from your data and act on it in real time. A lot of it is automation with a new name, or a separate tool stitched onto an old system and rebranded for the demo. At Enterpryze, we'd rather you catch the difference before you sign a contract than after.

Every AI product needs a name. Most sound the same. A short, techy word. A capital letter dropped in the middle. Something that hints at speed or brains and means nothing. We went another way. Our AI is called Finn. The name comes from a story older than software. Older than the businesses we build for. Older than writing itself. It is worth telling. The story is also the clearest way we have to explain what Finn is: an AI assistant for your business data, built into your ERP

AI agents in inventory management do more than flag low stock. They act. Here is how they work inside an ERP, what they handle automatically, and what stays with your team.