AI may be making the headlines, but Vincent Luciani is keeping a relatively low profile. Yet his company, Artefact, is a true success story from which many entrepreneurs can draw inspiration. As a child, Vincent Luciani was passionate about chess. Although he often won against his little friends, he systematically lost out to the first artificial intelligences. “So, from an early age, I was confronted with AI,” smiles this pragmatist, for whom the best way to dominate it... is to create it. AI may be making the headlines, but Vincent Luciani is keeping a relatively low profile. Yet his company, Artefact, is a true success story from which many entrepreneurs can draw inspiration. As a child, Vincent Luciani was passionate about chess. Although he often won against his little friends, he systematically lost out to the first artificial intelligences. “So, from an early age, I was confronted with AI,” smiles this pragmatist, for whom the best way to dominate it... is to create it.

As we enter 2025, artificial intelligence (AI) is transitioning from experimental research to real-world applications across industries. Below is a deeper dive into the critical trends shaping AI’s future, supported by relevant statistics and consumer-focused insights.

If your boss asks you for a critical number, and you use your company’s “Ultra Secure Internal GPT” to retrieve the information—only for the result to be incorrect—whose fault is it? The answer, as we all know, is yours for failing to validate the output. This creates a paradox: while companies push AI to accelerate decision-making, they place ultimate responsibility for AI-driven outcomes on humans. The question then becomes: What is the sweet spot between AI autonomy and human oversight?