NewNew: The enterprise guide to Agentic AI — 24 min read.

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For CFO

For CFOs putting AI on a defensible budget.

Unit economics, cost attribution, cheap-first routing and monthly governance rhythms — for CFOs and Heads of FinOps who need enterprise AI spend to be defensible to the board.

Per-workload cost attribution and monthly review
Cheap-first cascade routing and cached prompts
Contract structure that lets you walk at renewal
Budget guardrails, not caps
Pillar guides

Start-here reading

Annual Outlook · Enterprise AI & Agentic AI

Enterprise AI & CX Outlook 2027

The annual pronix.ai outlook: ten dated predictions for enterprise AI and CX in 2027, the evidence behind them, and the planning implications for CIOs, CX leaders, COOs and CFOs.

5 min readOpen →
Horizons · Enterprise AI & Agentic AI

The cost curve of enterprise AI: what leaders should assume through 2029

Model prices fall every year and enterprise AI budgets keep growing. Our view of where the cost really sits through 2029, and how to build a plan that does not depend on the price of tokens.

5 min readOpen →
Horizons · Enterprise AI & Agentic AI

The 2027 CIO agenda: where enterprise AI budget should go next

Our view of how a 2027 technology budget should be allocated for AI: the long-lead investments that determine everything downstream, the line items to stop funding, and the decisions that cannot be deferred another year.

5 min readOpen →
Pillar guide · Healthcare Providers

Agentic AI for Healthcare Providers — A Practical Guide for Hospitals, Health Systems and Physician Groups

A practical guide to deploying agentic AI across provider operations. Covers scheduling and access agents, prior authorization automation, revenue cycle and denials, ambient clinical documentation, and patient contact center — with HIPAA, HITRUST and safety governance patterns.

7 min readOpen →
Cluster guide · AI Business Automation

AI automation for finance operations: AP, AR and the close

A finance-specific view of AI automation: the processes with real return, the control requirements that cannot be relaxed, and how to build a case a CFO and an external auditor will both accept.

7 min readOpen →
Cluster guide · AI Business Automation

Back-office automation ROI: building a case that survives review

The financial mechanics of back-office AI automation — how to measure the baseline, categorise benefit honestly, account for retained and run cost, and defend the case at review.

7 min readOpen →
Questions

What CFOs ask us first

How should CFOs budget for enterprise AI?
Per-workload, not per-project. Attribute inference, retrieval, platform and run cost to the workflow it serves, review monthly against the value it produces, and use guardrails with alerting rather than hard caps that stall delivery.
What drives enterprise AI unit costs down?
Cheap-first cascade routing, prompt and context caching, retrieval that returns less but better, batching where latency allows, and retiring workloads that don't clear their value threshold. Together these routinely halve cost per resolved task.
How do we build an AI business case the board will accept?
Baseline the current cost to serve, model savings per workflow with explicit assumptions, discount for exception volume and human review, and commit to a measurement plan that reports realized — not projected — savings.
How should AI vendor contracts be structured?
Term and commitment sized to observed volume, portability at the model and platform layer, published rate cards for overage, and exit terms that don't require re-platforming to leave at renewal.
A working session for CFOs

Get a briefing curated to your role and program.

We run 60-minute sessions with executive teams on the priorities above — leaving you with a shortlist, a business case or a roadmap you can defend.