Podcast source
Spotify (listen with a subscription)Apple Podcasts (listen with a subscription)Use case
Collection · Processes & products
Where AI is put to work in processes and products. Explore 498 use cases from 210 podcast conversations, searchable by department and always connected to their source.
All cases and sources for your own AI assistant. How it works

From 210 handpicked podcast episodes published since 14 May 2024, we have identified 498 AI use cases. These ten key findings show which patterns of use recur particularly often in the conversations and offer starting points for using AI in your own company.
In the analyzed podcast episodes, one of the most frequent patterns, above all in these departments: customer service; product and digital offering; IT and software development.
It starts with a knowledge base built from existing content: the company's own website, internal process documents or staff training material (AF-165.1, AF-141.1, AF-155.2). The bot answers from it with source references and states up front that an AI is answering (AF-115.2, AF-080.1). A fixed rule determines when it hands over to a person, and sensitive matters such as account blocking or fraud inquiries follow predefined paths (AF-145.2, AF-183.1, AF-080.1).
The bot exposes the quality of the company's own content without any filter: at BARMER a large share of the remaining project time went into outdated pages and links (AF-036.1), and the town of Burgwedel first removed duplicate and contradictory information from its website (AF-165.1). DKB has a second model check every answer before it is sent and, according to its Chief Growth Officer, reaches a resolution rate of over 80 percent (AF-156.1). The complex and sensitive cases stay with employees (AF-114.1).
Status: confirmed, 4 new supporting episodes
Supported by these conversations, 17 of them from the last three months
In the analyzed podcast episodes, one of the most frequent patterns, above all in these departments: IT and software development; research and development.
The typical sequence is this: first the requirement is described precisely, then the agent builds the code, and at the end a person reviews the pull request. mobile.de works this way, with Claude Code also writing the tests (AF-083.1), and so does Parloa, with the fixed steps specify, research, implement, validate, ship (AF-054.1). Beforehand, the context had to become readable for the AI: at mobile.de an indexed codebase (AF-083.2) as well as a style guide and security guidelines (AF-083.1), at Lauda all software projects on one platform (AF-177.6), at Upvest a technically enforced four-eyes principle (AF-089.1).
The work shifts from writing to describing and reviewing, and the person stays in charge of approval: at Thermondo no code goes into production without human review (AF-030.1), Upvest enforces an independent human review for every pull request (AF-089.1), and Parloa lets only low-risk changes through automatically (AF-054.2). According to the CIO of Goldman Sachs, around 70 percent of developer time on complex cloud migrations goes into the plan rather than the implementation (AF-122.1).
Status: confirmed, 1 new supporting episode
Supported by these conversations, 16 of them from the last three months
In the analyzed podcast episodes, one of the most frequent patterns, above all in these departments: marketing and communications; product and digital offering.
It starts with a real image: a photo of the item on a mannequin bust, the first sample from production or a motif from the image archive (AF-136.1, AF-062.3, AF-158.1). Where standard models miss the company's own image style or alter the product, an image model is trained on it (AF-130.1, AF-162.1). The AI generates many variants, and the test in the online shop decides which image stays; About You tests 20 variants per item this way and two image models against each other, and Bonprix plans the same (AF-136.1, AF-052.5, AF-062.2). The photo shoot remains for mood, faces and skin (AF-049.3, AF-003.2).
The bottleneck moves from the photo shoot to selection and to checking whether the image matches the real item (AF-151.1). At About You the image AI initially invented extra buttons, and returns rose. According to the co-founder, only an automated check before going live brought returns back in line with those for the studio images (AF-052.4). According to the co-founder, the company reached cost savings of over 90 percent only in the third test round, after 15 months (AF-052.1).
Status: confirmed, 2 new supporting episodes
Supported by these conversations, 11 of them from the last three months
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The complete collection
Newest conversations first. Matching use cases appear together beneath their shared podcast source.
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Podcast source
Spotify (listen with a subscription)Apple Podcasts (listen with a subscription)Use case
With a subscription
With a subscription you read all 498 use cases from 210 podcast episodes, filter by company and department and download the collection.
The cases report statements from podcast conversations. Each text explains whether an application is planned, being tested or already in use.
18 conversations added · none removed · 5 revised
10 confirmed
With a subscription you see which conversations, findings and recommendations changed.
Compared with V2 · 30 Sept 2026.