DCX AI Roundtables

When should AI be allowed to act on behalf of the customer?

The tricky part of AI? Deciding how much freedom to give it. Bring a decision you’re wrestling with and compare notes with enterprise peers.

Mark Levy
Co-hostMark Levy
Bill Staikos
Co-hostBill Staikos
Tuesday, October 27, 202611 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Pacific Time
Request a seat →

Limited to 20 participants · Requests reviewed before confirmation.

AI can do more for your customers. The harder question is: how far should you let it go?

We'd love to have you join us. We’re bringing together a small group of enterprise practitioners to talk through the decisions that get complicated fast: what AI can do, who owns the outcome, and when a person needs to step in.

Bring something from your own work—a use case you’re testing, a decision you’re debating, or a lesson you learned the hard way. Let’s compare where we’re drawing the line and what’s helping us make the call.

Still figuring it out? You’ll be in good company. You don’t need a polished success story to contribute; an honest question is a great place to start.

— Mark Levy and Bill Staikos

Let’s talk through the hard calls

  1. Which customer actions teams trust AI to handle—and where they keep human judgment
  2. What consent, business or customer context, and guardrails AI needs before it acts.
  3. Who owns the outcome when AI decisions cross teams
  4. How teams spot when AI needs human help—and decide when to intervene
  5. How teams measure success today, and what they’re learning for the next stage

Your Hosts

Mark Levy

Mark Levy

Publisher · DCX Newsletter and DCX AI Today

Bill Staikos

Bill Staikos

Founder · Be Customer Led

Request a seat

Bring your experience. Bring your questions. Join us for 90 minutes with up to 20 enterprise practitioners. Requests are reviewed before seats are confirmed.

Open registration on Luma ↗