McKinsey’s latest modeling estimates that generative and agent-driven AI could inject $2.6 trillion to $4.4 trillion of new economic value every year – roughly equivalent to the GDP of the UK. Inside ITSM, that value materializes whenever autonomous software agents absorb the drudgery once handled by Level 1 IT support staff.
AI-driven knowledge management can help make your ITSM knowledge more accessible, accurate, and actionable. This article explains how AI-powered solutions revolutionize ITSM knowledge management, starting with the limitations of traditional knowledge management before covering how specific AI-enabled capabilities can help.
The rapid evolution of AI capabilities and increasing end-user expectations mean your corporate IT support and wider ITSM capabilities must transform. Not only is more possible with AI, but your employees or end-users now expect more from their corporate IT services, too.
The progress we’ve seen so far in the AI landscape has been nothing short of fascinating – especially in IT. The question for enterprises then becomes: How will Agentic AI agents drive an autonomous approach to IT support and service delivery?
Given that governance (including AI governance) and generative AI (GenAI) were the top two options in ITSM.tools’ 2025 content poll, we appreciate that people are keen to get as much insight on what is happening with AI in the ITSM space as possible. We’re therefore running another “AI in ITSM” survey only six months after the last one.
IT organizations can face challenges that include manual CMDB updates, reactive incident management and long resolution times, and monitoring-alert fatigue. This article looks at these challenges (and their impact) before offering a solution – ITOM-ITSM integration.
An earlier State of AI in ITSM 2025 article shared some headline statistics from an Atomicwork, PeopleCert, and ITSM.tools survey and report. This article now shares some of the ITSM correlations found in the AI report data.
AI transformation in IT starts with a bigger vision. A vision that sees ITSM move from IT to “enterprise” as ESM. IT and AI are at the forefront of a digital revolution. Let’s aim for this larger view, enabled by everything we’ve learned and continue to learn as service management professionals.
This article shares the results of ITSM.tools ITSM Trends for 2025 content poll based on 176 responses. There are also insights into how ITSM trends have changed over time, some trend-related opinions, and links to existing trend-related ITSM.tools content that might still help.
Last December, Atomicwork, PeopleCert, and ITSM.tools published a State of AI in IT 2025 report. This followed an early 2024 ITSM-focused report on AI adoption in North American IT organizations. This time, the IT element of the survey is global, thanks to the assistance of PeopleCert. This article shares some of the insights from the new data.
What IT service management (ITSM) help will you and your organization need in 2025? This is why we run our annual ITSM Topics poll – it’s good to know where you’ll likely focus next year and where others will be focusing, too. Plus, it provides a collective shout-out for assistance in certain ITSM areas.
AI is a game-changer in ITSM. But just because something is powerful doesn’t mean it’s without risk. We need machine learning ethics in ITSM. This article explains why.
GenAI is the latest ITSM and ESM trend to drive changes in service management. This article offers GenAI ITSM examples to get you thinking.
This article examines what a cloud-based IT service desk encompasses, the advantages it can offer your company, and how it’s superior to on-premises systems.
We’re rerunning the AI in ITSM survey with the help of PeopleCert, collecting responses now so we can publish a fresh 2025 AI in ITSM report in January. Please take the time to help (and this article shares some key 2024 findings).
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