Notes from the field and the desk.
Short pieces on on-premises AI that complies with KVKK (Turkey's personal data protection law), supply-chain security, operations and technology in logistics, and digitalisation. Articles are published here first; a summary goes out on LinkedIn.
What happens when an employee pastes customer data into an AI tool?
Most organisations have "banned" AI, yet employees keep using it with personal accounts. Under KVKK, Turkey's data protection law, that is a data transfer for which the organisation remains responsible. The answer is not a ban; it is an in-house alternative that never lets data leave.
The large company has a ransomware plan. Its supplier does not.
Attackers no longer pick the centre; they pick the weakest link of the chain: the dealer, the subcontractor, the carrier. Supplier security is not a document check but a question of capacity — and most suppliers do not have it.
Ban AI, or offer an alternative?
A ban makes usage invisible; invisible usage cannot be governed. A model running on the organisation's own server keeps both productivity and data inside the corporate boundary. Three criteria for the decision.
Diagnosis first. Then a proposal.
We start with a forty-five-minute call. Your freight or your data — let's see together what is actually needed; a proposal comes only after that.