Sep 9, 2026
The Data Says It: AI Isn't Failing You. Your Processes Are
Legacy business processes are causing AI initiatives to fail at a staggering rate. Let’s talk about process re-engineering.
Category
All Camunda blog posts tagged with Agentic Orchestration.
Sep 9, 2026
Legacy business processes are causing AI initiatives to fail at a staggering rate. Let’s talk about process re-engineering.
Sep 8, 2026
Is the extra complexity of AI worth adding to a process? Here's how to tell where AI creates value and where it doesn’t, with examples, numbers, and one simple checklist.
By Maria Alish
Sep 3, 2026
Traditional migrations require months of disruption and high cost. What if it could move quickly while also building foundations for re-engineering that legacy platforms were never built to support?
By Lana-Sophie Stawowski
Sep 3, 2026
Two processes. Clear KPIs. An honest look at the results, with real prompts, diagrams, and the AI's own reasoning.
By Maria Alish
Aug 27, 2026
Testing an AI agent means testing the process around it, which is deterministic and free, the model's behavior, which is neither, and whether it stays consistent over time.
Aug 26, 2026
A first-hand account of building a real Camunda 8 process with the official AI Skills, and exactly which skill fixed which problem, from gateway conditions to agent tool wiring.
Aug 20, 2026
Banks and FIs providers already run AI agents in pilots. Few have them moving the needle on expense ratios and time-to-yes. What separates the two is whether agents operate inside a governed, end-to-end process.
By Shane Ernest
Aug 18, 2026
Most MCP integrations go one direction. Camunda ships all three. As a client calling tools, as a server for queries, and as a callable process capability. Here's how, with one flight disruption scenario as the thread.
Aug 10, 2026
The advantage of ProcessOS is the combination of a human who can read what the AI built and knows exactly what to adjust. Human judgment determines whether the result is right for the business. The skill accelerates the work.
By Maria Alish