In an era where technological advancements redefine our day-to-day activities, artificial intelligence and machine learning have emerged as transformative forces in various sectors.

While people seem to have concerns about the rise of generative AI and the risks it presents, people are still using it and trusting its answers.

There are several compelling reasons why the future of finance requires organizations to strike a balance between both human and machine-driven intelligence.

In this Vendor Spotlight we hear from Ben Borodach, co-founder and CEO of tax solutions provider April.

Most accountants and financial professionals think AI will make their individual skills even more highly valued, but many feel it will be the doom of their profession.

Ultimately, ChatGPT can help teams improve, not replace them, and that's a critical distinction that too often gets buried in the hype.

Plus, Boast AI unveils universal data ingestion feature; and other news and updates from the accounting technology arena.

The profession is enthusiastic about AI, making four times the investments that other professions like law are.

There is going to be a big gap between accountants who use artificial intelligence and those who don't, says Randy Johnston.

A pair of recently launched products use generative AI to actively train people on cybersecurity through the use of live simulations of real attacks.

Plus, Forvis launches a NetSuite tech consulting practice; and other accounting technology news.

Major developers in the field view artificial intelligence as a way to step up the timetable on their long-term ambitions.

The Big Four firms are doing a full court press on AI, aiming to integrate it into virtually all of their service offerings.

The top firms have a major advantage over others when it comes to building generative AI models: Massive amounts of financial and business data.

In this Vendor Spotlight we hear from Eyal Feldman, co-founder and CEO of payment solutions provider Stampli.

The four largest firms are squarely on 'Team Human' when it comes to artificial intelligence — and don't believe the tech is even at a level where it can take over all of a human's job.

An Israeli startup that's advised by former IRS officials is using artificial intelligence to fight financial crimes.

Given artificial intelligence's ability to "hallucinate," accounting firms need to place rules around how staff use these tools.

Plus, Canopy Insights tool uses AI to answer accountants' questions; and other news and updates from the accounting technology arena.

A recent KPMG survey shows that business leaders are split over whether mass adoption of generative AI will reduce or expand headcount at their organizations.