Lausanne, Switzerland
2004
  |  By Chanté Frazer
Gartner predicts that by 2029, agentic AI will autonomously resolve 80% of common customer service issues, reducing operational costs by 30%. That shift points toward a zero-friction workplace, where employees do not have to navigate support just to get back to work.
  |  By Chanté Frazer
In pharma, reliability becomes an operational priority because research and trial work depend on systems performing consistently across different teams, locations, and conditions. Much of that work sits inside scientific workflows, remote sessions, and compute-heavy environments where behaviour can shift with configuration or load. When that consistency starts to break down, teams keep moving, but time is lost in small increments across the day.
  |  By Samuele Gantner
In 2026, I think it’s safe to say that most mobile devices in enterprise organizations aren’t purchased just for their ability to make calls. And for millions of employees, especially frontline workers, their primary device isn’t even a laptop anymore - it’s a smartphone or tablet. Yet, mobile device insights have largely remained a blind spot for IT.
  |  By Chanté Frazer
Inside hospitals and health systems, the performance of clinical technology underpins nearly every care workflow and directly influences the timeliness and quality of patient care. Electronic health records sit at the center of admissions, discharge, imaging, lab coordination, and prescribing, so even minor technology friction can become a patient safety and operational risk. At scale, reliability becomes a prerequisite for consistent care.
  |  By Megan Brake
For many EUC and Digital Workplace leaders, the challenge with digital employee experience (DEX) isn’t the technology, it’s building alignment. You can see the data. You know where friction exists. You can quantify disruption, productivity loss, and inefficiencies. But you struggle to achieve your targets, because you need buy in from other teams, and right now, they don’t want to hear anything about DEX. Security has different priorities. Application owners are focused on releases.
  |  By Ella Drimer
Generative AI has the potential to transform workplace productivity – but do organizations know how to deliver on that promise? New research shows that employees who use generative AI tools engage with them up to ten times per day, spending over three hours per week interacting with AI at work. And yet within the same organizations, large groups of employees have never meaningfully engaged with these tools at all.
  |  By Megan Brake
Most IT organizations want to improve the digital employee experience. But good intentions alone rarely move the needle. The real shift happens when organizations evolve how IT operates. Traditional IT operations are built around reacting to incidents. But ticket-based operations, or operations based on poor data, lack the ability to create truly predictive ways of working.
  |  By Megan Brake
Digital employee experience doesn’t fail because of technology. It fails because of operating models. Many digital workplace leaders invest in visibility tools, dashboards, automation capabilities, and sentiment platforms. And yet, months later, they’re still stuck in reactive mode. Tickets are down slightly. Reporting is better. But the organization hasn’t fundamentally shifted.
  |  By Paul Gentile
Over the past few years, Digital Employee Experience (DEX) has moved from emerging concept to essential capability for modern IT organizations. The conversation has changed. IT is no longer measured only by system uptime or ticket resolution. Today, success is defined by how technology actually performs for employees — and how consistently organizations can deliver productive, friction-free digital work.
  |  By Nexthink
Why digital experience is now a regulatory priority In regulated industries like financial services, even minor technology friction can quickly become a regulatory risk. Gaps in visibility, slow systems, and inconsistent performance can trigger audit findings, SLA breaches, and increased compliance scrutiny.
  |  By Nexthink
In today's episode, Tom is joined by Senior Client Director Laura Reeves for a wide-ranging conversation on storytelling as the defining skill in digital employee experience. From her “squiggly line” career journey across marketing and client leadership to the evolution of DEX itself, Laura explores how the role of IT has shifted from fixing issues to shaping strategic narratives. They discuss the impact of the pandemic, the rise of experience-led organisations, and why the most successful professionals are those who can connect data to meaning.
  |  By Nexthink
Jacob Morgan returns to The DEX Show for another provocative conversation on the future of work, AI, and why 2026 is the year of accountability. Jacob argues that AI is exposing “performative work,” forcing organizations to rethink culture, leadership, and what real value creation looks like. We explore why company culture became too vague, why human judgment matters more than ever, and how leaders can avoid over-relying on AI at the expense of discernment, responsibility, and individuality. It’s a wide-ranging discussion on work, ambition, and the high-stakes reset now unfolding inside modern organizations.
  |  By Nexthink
Reality Bytes is back—and this time, we’re diving straight into the future of IT jobs. Tom, Oriana, and Dina are joined by Marc Petter (Senior Product Manager, Nexthink) to explore how AI is reshaping roles, workflows, and career paths. From automating repetitive tasks to the rise of AI agents handling entire processes, the conversation tackles what’s changing, what still requires a human touch, and how IT professionals can stay ahead. They unpack the difference between what can vs. should be automated, and what the new IT career ladder might look like in an AI-driven world.
  |  By Nexthink
Geoff Wright returns to unpack the messy reality of work in the AI era. From having 400 windows open and feeling less productive, to explaining why AI should fuel curiosity rather than replace human judgment, Geoff brings his usual mix of optimism, humor, and hard-earned perspective. The conversation explores prompt engineering, digital overwhelm, enterprise adoption, and why “being human first” matters more than ever. It is a wide-ranging, thoughtful discussion on anxiety, complexity, and the promise of AI, with a surprisingly funny detour into why the robots might eventually just leave Earth for Pluto.
  |  By Nexthink
Tom welcomes Mike Lovewell to explore how digital friction continues to shape the modern workplace. From early days of low awareness to today’s complex, AI-influenced environments, Mike shares how friction has evolved in scale rather than cause. They discuss the growing importance of flow state, the measurable business impact of small disruptions, and why adoption—not just technology—is the key to success. AI emerges as both a solution and a new source of friction, depending on trust and usability.
  |  By Nexthink
Nexthink Flow combines AI-powered data with a real-time, low code orchestration engine to continuously optimize complex workflows, monitor progress, handle exceptions, and ensure that all tasks are completed as intended. Repurpose hours spent on recurring issues to optimize resources, save costs, and improve IT and employee productivity.
  |  By Nexthink
In this episode of The DEX Show, we’re joined by Kay Firth-Butterfield, the world’s first Chief AI Ethics Officer and former Head of AI at the World Economic Forum. From human rights law and human trafficking to Davos and large language models, Kay traces her remarkable journey into AI governance. We explore shadow AI, workplace “hallucinations,” AI companions, and the hidden risks leaders are underestimating. Kay shares why organizations need cross-functional AI governance, stronger guardrails, and far better training — and why the future of work may depend as much on the humanities as technology.
  |  By Nexthink
Tom assembles the “Spark Avengers” for a deep dive into the most talked-about innovation in IT: Nexthink Spark, the personal AI agent for every employee. Joined by Moe Haidar, Denis Schertenleib and Matt Rose, the team unpacks how Spark evolved from early LLM experiments into an enterprise-ready, autonomous IT agent already delivering 70%+ first contact resolution. From printers and frozen cameras to complex root-cause analysis, Spark is transforming support from reactive to proactive.
  |  By Nexthink
In this episode, Benedict Lelijveld joins us to unpack what it feels like to start a career in an era shaped by COVID disruption, hybrid work, and accelerating AI. We dig into his writing on Mustafa Suleyman and the idea of “pessimism aversion”: holding genuine hope for breakthroughs (from personal AI to advances in biology) while staying clear-eyed about risks like misuse, weak regulation, and who really benefits. Benedict also reflects on what early-career professionals lose when work becomes too remote—and why protecting your voice, curiosity, and craft matters more than ever as automation spreads.
  |  By Nexthink
Digital Employee Experience (DEX) is transforming how IT teams support employees, improve productivity, and drive business outcomes. In this video, we explore the evolution of DEX—from traditional reactive IT support to proactive, experience-driven operations that empower both employees and organizations.
  |  By Nexthink
Why is that IT innovation is often synonymous with employee disruption? It seems like you cannot make any improvements without interrupting employees and taking time away from their workday. We think-no, we know-there's a better way to innovate and improve the delivery of new applications & IT services. These 10 success stories from our customers in the IT Innovation Without Disruption eBook show you that there's a better way forward.
  |  By Nexthink
You will receive an email shortly containing the asset. Supporting a work-from-anywhere (WFA) model can be especially tricky for IT and at times, down right counterproductive for employees. Get practical advice that has been tested by 1,000s of Nexthink customers. Learn how your IT team can deliver a powerful Digital Employee Experience to your distributed workforce in these 12 simple steps.
  |  By Nexthink
The pace is accelerating. Analysts predict that the traditional IT monitoring tooling landscape will be unrecognizable in 5 years. Drastic changes are occurring that are challenging traditional monitoring tool and are forcing IT teams to reevaluate their approach.
  |  By Nexthink
The underlying trend of M&A activity is upwards, meaning more downward pressure on IT to execute IT integration strategies. The key to success is ensuring IT has the right data to make informed decisions.
  |  By Nexthink
Outside work, your employees lead connected lives. The apps and devices enhancing their leisure time have set a new benchmark for workplace IT performance, and it's high. Meeting these expectations results in increased employee satisfaction and far better productivity through a more connected workforce. When employees are satisfied with their working environment the business enjoys an 81% increase in happy clients.
  |  By Nexthink
The very essence of IT is all about innovation - finding ways to do things better, faster and more efficiently. When incidents are out of sight and out of mind, IT has the opportunity to refocus on its core mission and become a strategic business enabler - lighting sparks of innovation instead of putting out fires.
  |  By Nexthink
Top companies focusing on employee experience tend to have four times the average profit and more than twice the average revenue. Companies who fail to understand the individual digital needs of their employees are squandering opportunities to have a more engaged, energized and productive workforce.
  |  By Nexthink
Bringing new technology and tools into organizations increases productivity and is critical for achieving digital transformation. But according to a study by MIT Sloan Management Review and Capgemini Consulting, 63% of managers believe that the pace of technological change in their workplaces is too slow, primarily due to "lack of urgency" and poor communication about the strategic benefits of new tools. Increasingly, savvy managers are realizing that the key to realizing the full potential of IT investments lies in their users fully adopting and embracing it.
  |  By Nexthink
Learn everything you need to know about how to create the ultimate digital employee experience in this free guide.
  |  By Nexthink
Download our 'Shift Left' eBook to find out why investing in the right Incidence Response solution can make all your other IT investments pay off at last.

Nexthink is a global leader in digital employee experience. Our product allows enterprises to create highly productive digital workplaces for their employees by delivering optimal end-user experience. Through a unique combination of real-time analytics, automation and employee feedback across all endpoints, Nexthink helps IT teams meet the needs of the modern digital workplace.

Put your employees at the heart of IT. Gain real-time visibility into the workplace, fix IT problems automatically and best of all, delight your employees.

Why Nexthink:

  • Improve quality of IT services for end-users: Win the favor of your employees by helping them win back the 22 minutes a day they lose on IT issues. Nexthink helps proactively prevent the creation of incidents and reduces the MTTR for open incidents while providing deep insight into the end-user experience.
  • Empower digital workplace transformation: Change is a constant in the enterprise. With Nexthink, IT can seamlessly handle change management and deliver migration projects smoothly with complete span of control and visibility.
  • Ensure endpoint security and compliance: Your bedrock in the age of disruption: Safeguard compliance and security to minimize risk exposure. Nexthink ensures compliance and fixes security threats automatically, anytime and all the time.

Transform the IT experience of your employees, transform your business.