This weekly update shows big changes in how humans and AI work together. The focus is shifting from AI replacing people to AI helping people do better work.

In healthcare, new human-augmented AI systems are helping doctors make better decisions. These tools don't replace doctors but make them more accurate and creative. Companies can now scale their services like software by making each worker more productive with AI help.

The legal world is seeing a major shift toward agentic AI systems. These smart tools can do complex legal work with less human help. LexisNexis led the way with their Lexis+ AI product, and now agentic AI is becoming more common in law firms.

Doctors who read medical scans are also changing how they work with AI. Researchers say AI and radiologists should have separate roles instead of working together on the same tasks. This approach might work better than trying to blend human and AI decisions.

However, building AI agents comes with big challenges. Experts predict that 40% of agentic AI projects will fail by 2027 due to high costs and unclear benefits. Companies need to plan carefully and start with clear reasons for using AI agents.

Businesses are investing heavily in AI, with 21% of senior leaders spending $10 million or more. But only 14% have fully implemented agentic AI technology. This shows a big gap between wanting to use AI agents and actually making them work in real business settings.