Adactin launches AI studio to drive real-world GenAI adoption
Adactin has introduced its AI Innovation Studio, a new structured engagement programme aimed at enabling both public and private sector organisations to identify and trial generative AI (GenAI) solutions at scale. The programme is designed to help enterprises explore specific use cases, evaluate their feasibility, and prototype solutions tailored to organisational needs, using offerings from Amazon Web Services (AWS) such as the Amazon Quick Suite and Amazon Bedrock.
Programme structure
The AI Innovation Studio offers a hybrid format that can be conducted either at Adactin's office or at the customer's site. This approach allows teams from Adactin to work directly with stakeholders from client organisations. Through this collaboration, customers receive a prioritised list of GenAI use cases, a validated business case assessing feasibility and potential return on investment, and a detailed blueprint with a working proof of concept for the selected solutions.
The engagement is intended to move beyond demonstration towards practical application. It involves hands-on participation from customer representatives who co-create a roadmap based on the particular challenges and opportunities within their organisation.
Cloud technology input
The studio incorporates newly available AWS technologies, notably the Amazon Quick Suite and Amazon Bedrock. These tools are central to the AI Innovation Studio's efforts to support organisations with scalable, secure AI solutions suitable for real-world operational environments.
"We built this program to remove the hype and unlock real progress in GenAI," said Navneesh Garg, CEO, Adactin. "This isn't a tech demo. It's a guided journey from 'what if' to 'what works.' We help our customers build their own roadmap, and when they're ready, we build with them."
Potential use cases
The company states that the AI Innovation Studio can be applied in several contexts, ranging from improving citizen services and transforming procurement processes to optimising internal operations and boosting developer productivity. The focus is on customising solutions to fit the client context rather than selecting from preconfigured offerings.
According to Adactin, the mobile nature of the studio format is intended to meet customers where they are, extending support to both government agencies and commercial businesses across different locations.
Market demand
Interest in AI adoption among medium-sized Australian organisations is high. Data from the National AI Centre's Adoption Tracker finds that more than 80 per cent of organisations with between 200 and 500 staff are considering integrating AI into their operations, alongside 68 per cent of Australia's small and medium enterprises. The Productivity Commission has projected that automation and AI-driven efficiency gains could contribute as much as AUD $116 billion to the Australian economy in the coming decade.
Industry aims
Adactin sees the AI Innovation Studio as an opportunity to help accelerate responsible GenAI exploration and implementation among clients. The company states that all engagements focus on security, governance, and practical relevance as guiding principles for AI adoption.
"We help our customers build their own roadmap, and when they're ready, we build with them," said Garg.