Nearly 9 in 10 companies will have AI talking to customers by year's end. Can it tell when you've had enough?
AI agent failures make the news regularly. One of the best-known examples is probably [DPD’s AI assistant](https://www.itv.com/news/2024-01-19/dpd-disables-ai-chatbot-after-customer-service-bot-appears-to-go-rogue), which in 2024 failed to track a missing parcel, then failed to connect the customer with a human representative and to give him a phone number for customer service. In the [Sinch survey](https://sinch.com/ai-production-paradox/chapter/ai-production-challenges/), 22% of organizations running live AI agents had rolled one back due to hallucinations or brand risk. ### “I don’t know” might be the smartest answer Across all organizations running AI agents in customer communications, [74% have done it at least once](https://sinch.com/ai-production-paradox/chapter/ai-production-challenges/). Which means the first signal telling a company its AI agent has failed is somebody complaining to customer service or on social media.