Agentic AI in the Boardroom: Who's Accountable When AI Acts?

Agentic AI in the Boardroom: Who's Accountable When AI Acts?OpenAI dropped Atlas, their new agentic browser. Within hours, executives across Australia were texting me asking: "Should we use this?"Wrong question.The right question: Who owns decisions your browser makes when it's authenticated in your profile and making decisions on your behalf?In this episode, Ramon Rodriguez breaks down the agentic browser revolution, and the governance gaps no board has answered yet. This is essential listening for CEOs, CFOs, and board members responsible for AI oversight.What You'll Learn:​OpenAI's Atlas vs. Perplexity's Comet—what they do with your credentials​Live demo: Comet analyzing Gmail, board papers & M&A financials in 25 minutes​Four governance gaps: credentials, prompt injection attacks, data sovereignty, accountability​Key stat: 28% of enterprises had Atlas downloaded within one week, with no IT approval​When to deploy agentic browsers (and when to wait)Key Takeaway: 42% of Australian firms have no AI governance procedures. Atlas just forced that decision forward by six months.CONNECTLinkedIn Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/build-relation/newsletter-follow?entityUrn=7361367802600935424YouTube: @AppliedAIAustraliaWebsite: www.appliedaiaustralia.com.auABOUT APPLIED AI AUSTRALIAThis show cuts through the noise and delivers only on what matters: growth, margins, and time. Each week, Ramon Rodriguez translates AI into practical outcomes leaders can actually use.You can't control the speed of change, but you can control how quick you adapt.DISCLAIMERThis episode provides educational information about AI governance and is not legal, financial, or compliance advice. Consult your legal and IT security teams before deploying agentic AI tools in your organization.© 2025 Applied AI Australia. All rights reserved.

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