AI tracks where products come from and flags supply chain risks. Governments use it to block imports that violate labor laws. Companies map their suppliers to avoid market-access problems as regulations tighten.
You're gonna see more and more of that in the future as well. So there's AI usage in the supply chain, as you've heard about. There's also AI usage about the supply chain. And there's a couple of interesting use cases that are trying to, that are driving how companies are using AI differently, particularly provenance and showing where the product came from, looking deeper in the supply chain to mitigate market access risks through things like forced labor, for example, where knowing that various governments themselves are using AI to look at big data trade data to be able to trace where did that product come from and should we allow it into our country or not, noting that these laws are changing in other territories as well. You're beginning to see, of course, governments using, but also, of course, proactively companies using AI basically to do risk and deeper in the value chain supply chain mapping to be able to start looking at both origin suppliers and the issues around those suppliers. And you're gonna see more and more of that in the future as well.
