Autonomous AI agents to drive enterprise ROI across Gulf businesses
Enterprises across the Gulf region are pivoting from basic generative models to autonomous artificial intelligence (AI) agents to accelerate return on investment (ROI) and streamline cross-departmenta...
Enterprises in the Gulf region are increasingly transitioning from basic generative AI models to autonomous AI agents to boost return on investment and improve cross-departmental workflows, according to Google Cloud's managing director for AI, Alex Rutter. The expert highlighted that pre-built agentic workflows, tailored to specific industries such as legal, finance, and journalism, are delivering quicker returns by grasping industry procedures and understanding the typical steps professionals follow.
These workflows also help organizations realize the value and efficiency of AI faster. Rutter further explained that deep vertical adoption is evident in automated invoice matching, financial reconciliation, NDA analysis, and regulatory scanning. The tech giant is also helping Gulf businesses repurpose certified corporate assets for language localisation, regionalisation, and cultural adaptation at a fraction of the cost of traditional advertising agencies with tools like Omni.
Google Cloud's enterprise ecosystem aims to tackle fragmented software systems and data silos prevalent in many organizations by deploying federated connectors into widely-used applications like Microsoft Office, SharePoint, ServiceNow, Salesforce, and Slack. These connectors allow businesses to access their existing data sources without relocating it.
To empower enterprise teams, Google Cloud introduced Gemini Spark, a dedicated knowledge worker platform with autonomous agents possessing persistent memory and skills. Unlike point-in-time tools, persistent Spark agents work continuously alongside human professionals, maintaining long-running context over extensive corporate data, marking a significant shift in how knowledge workers and enterprise teams interact with intelligent technology in Middle Eastern markets.
Written by urgent.news from Gulf Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.