What the machine can already do — and what a human still does
Best practice is the frame of this site: every page shows where the best solution sits today — as an idea, not as a vendor.
Three sentences everything here is measured against
They sit behind every page of this site and decide what gets in and what does not. Know them and you can skim the rest.
The standard case is the easy part
The work sits in the exception. In logistics the exception is everyday business.
Measured beats calculated
Estimated and measured look identical in the report. Not at the first dispute.
A tool without a process is decoration
The question is never what a tool can do, but which decision is made differently afterwards.
First: what actually runs today — not what has been announced.
Three fields, one pattern
Three fields that belong together in daily business and get handled separately. Each to the same pattern: state of the art, a worked example from operations, best practice.
What is moving right now
In AI, boundaries shift in months. The radar collects what matters in autumn 2026 — dated and sourced.
Why this site is built this way
What is named is the pattern, not the vendor — a product name ages, an idea does not.
Bench learning, not a vendor list
Copying the best often means copying the tool. What carried was the pattern behind it — and that outlives the next vendor change.
The idea, not the inventor
“Bounded autonomy”, “the exception as its own product”, “one metric, one definition” — those are the answers. Who had them first does not matter for execution.
Checkable, not impressive
Every statement here can be verified in a year. A text about AI that does not age never claimed anything.
Disagreement is welcome
Know a case from your own operation that contradicts mine? Write to me.