Gartner stories
Rising token use and usage-based pricing could make AI coding a bigger line item than developer salaries, Gartner said.
Enterprise renewals are set to shrink as agents replace logins, forcing software vendors to rethink seat-based pricing before revenue slips.
The recognition underlines rising demand for tools that secure software builds before attackers can exploit open source dependencies and pipelines.
Finance teams face tighter AP controls and fraud risks as Basware gains a second major analyst endorsement for its AI-driven platform.
Growing AI use in coding is widening software risk, forcing security leaders to match training and controls to each adoption stage.
With software costs under scrutiny, the ranking could bolster Calero's pitch to large buyers seeking tighter control over SaaS spend and licences.
Governance and cost controls are moving into the platform layer as new tools aim to cut manual requests and speed up deployments.
The recognition comes as firms scramble to secure software pipelines, open-source code and AI assets against rising supply chain attacks.
The Croatian group's climb into Fortune's top 25 highlights its growing AI push and puts it ahead of 51 rivals from last year's ranking.
Enterprises face higher AI bills and governance gaps as only 17 per cent have reached high maturity, Gartner says.
IT teams on Apple fleets can now set rules, spot unsanctioned tools and generate compliance reports as AI use spreads across Macs.
Most enterprise AI use is slipping beyond oversight, with 86% of organisations lacking visibility into data moving to and from tools.
Firms facing a deepening hiring crunch may use specialist AI agents to handle routine accounting tasks as regulatory workloads rise.
Supply chain leaders are becoming more cautious as the software group rolls out AI agents and mobile tools aimed at improving planning and execution.
Most large US enterprises say AI agents are creating unmanaged financial and compliance risks, with many forced to reverse their actions.
Cost pressures are emerging as UK and Irish firms move generative AI from pilots to production, with 41% calling model spend prohibitive.
The software aims to stop printed and scanned documents slipping outside managed workflows, a growing compliance risk for AI-heavy firms.
UK businesses face fresh pressure to tighten AI governance as Microsoft's pricing changes make bundled licences more compelling.
Skills shortages are leaving New Zealand firms exposed as AI adoption outpaces cyber and governance expertise across key sectors.
Rising AI failures are forcing firms to isolate response teams from the corporate network as incidents multiply across models and agents.
