The architectural boundary for enterprise AI is defined by risk tolerance. As inference costs approach zero, differentiation shifts from generative velocity to structural legibility and deterministic control.
Luna Systems CEO Andrew Fleury exposes this "planar bias" as a structural mismatch rather than a hardware limitation. In his analysis, automotive ADAS assumptions break down on two wheels because the datasets fail to capture the high-dynamics physics required for reliable risk detection in micromobility.
In a conversation with AIPressRoom, Orq.ai co-founder Sohrab Hosseini defines a prompt not as "AI magic," but as a business rule expressed in natural language.
Automotive safety assumptions are structurally incompatible with two-wheel dynamics. The industry is moving toward vision-first systems as car-grade sensors reach their physical and economic limits.
Enterprise AI is scaling faster than it can be governed. Prompt versioning and multi-agent monitoring are emerging as structural production risks. Here is why the industry is accumulating invisible operational debt.