Nine industries,read the same way every time.
Each industry page carries the same spine: what the sector is actually doing, the categories inside it with their confirmed deployments, fifty tracked use cases sorted by what is running, a maturity map and the constraints in the order they bite. Banking is published. The rest follow on the schedule below.
Published and in preparation
We would rather publish one industry properly than nine thinly. Each takes a full quarter of enquiry work before it is worth printing.
Banking and capital markets
64 vendors, 1,340 claims, 407 confirmed. More AI in production than any other industry, and the widest gap between announced and running.
OpenInsurance
Claims, underwriting and submission intake. The register holds the deepest evidence here after banking.
Next editionHealthcare and life sciences
Clinical documentation, prior authorization and regulatory submission work, against the tightest governance in the register.
Next editionRetail and consumer goods
Demand planning, service and content operations, where the pilot-to-production gap is widest.
Next editionManufacturing and industrials
Quality inspection, maintenance and supply chain, and the only industry where vision models carry real load.
Next editionTechnology and software
Engineering, support and go-to-market, where adoption is highest and the evidence is thinnest.
Next editionTelecommunications
Network operations, service and field work across a dense legacy estate.
Next editionEnergy and utilities
Asset inspection, grid operations and the regulatory reporting load underneath both.
Next editionPublic sector
Casework, correspondence and eligibility, under procurement rules that change what is possible.
Next editionThe same six sections, so they compare
A consistent spine is the point. If the banking page and the insurance page are built differently, you cannot read one against the other.
About the industry
What the sector inherited, what it is actually deploying, and where the two get confused.
The categories inside it
Vendor counts, claims captured, how many an organization confirmed, and the deepest stage established.
Fifty use cases
Sorted into live now, getting started, and our forecast for 2027 to 2028, which is marked as a forecast.
The evidence in four charts
The claim ladder, confirmation rates, the stage mix and the horizon sequence, all quotable with their dates.
The maturity map
Confirmed deployments by function and stage, so you can read the diagonal rather than a score.
The constraint
What actually stops deployments in that industry, in the order it stops them.
Want your industry brought forward?
The schedule moves when enough enterprises in a sector ask for it. Tell us which one.