WalkMe news and milestones

Workers are grappling to translate AI confidence to results as executives push AI adoption, according to a WalkMe survey.

A new WalkMe survey finds employees have largely stopped faking AI expertise. But CEO Dan Adika suggests that's not progress, but unearned confidence.

AI isn't failing - how we're managing it is. The winners treat AI like a business tool, not a free-for-all.

The most expensive mistake I see leaders make is treating the shift to a new way of working as a training sprint that wraps when the system goes live.

Elsie Peng's research draws an uncomfortable parallel to the PC revolution: productivity gains took 15 years to materialize last time.

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The last mile shows up when AI is technically deployed but not yet embedded into the way work actually gets done and baked into routines, decisions and team norms.

The majority of time saved from using AI is burned up providing missing context, checking outputs, debugging mistakes, rewriting prompts, and dealing with hallucinations.

When close to half of your workforce is quietly going around your AI strategy, you have more of a product problem than a sabotage problem.

Many generation Z graduates and workers aren't sold on AI, which presents significant problems for enterprise leaders.

From 80,000 Defense personnel using AI tools in December 2025, it was 1.5 million in June.

AI was supposed to streamline workplace comms. Instead, it's flooding inboxes with content nobody reads and nobody trusts.

WalkMe's AI-driven adoption platform bridges the digital adoption gap with Smart Highlights and advanced learning tools for enterprise software ROI.

AI initiatives too hinge on stakeholder acceptance and delivery expectations. But the nature of AI redefines their foundations, making continuous 'level-setting' a vital addition.

SAP has successfully completed its acquisition of WalkMe Ltd., a leading digital adoption platform company. Read the news.

--WalkMe, a leading provider of digital adoption solutions for effectively navigating technology change, today announced the launch of WalkMe X, the world's first and only copilo…

Enterprise software giant SAP on Wednesday said it is acquiring "digital adoption" platform provider WalkMe for $1.5 billion in cash. SAP

Award-winning, Silicon Valley-based research and advisory firm focused on helping early adopters harness the transformative power of exponential technology.