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CORRECTING and REPLACING GRAPHIC Wrike Levels Up in AI; Deepens Commitment to Vision and Roadmap

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CORRECTING and REPLACING GRAPHIC Wrike Levels Up in AI; Deepens Commitment to Vision and Roadmap
News

News

CORRECTING and REPLACING GRAPHIC Wrike Levels Up in AI; Deepens Commitment to Vision and Roadmap

2024-05-22 22:04 Last Updated At:22:10

SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 22, 2024--

Please replace the graphic with the accompanying corrected graphic.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240522624744/en/

The release reads:

WRIKE LEVELS UP IN AI; DEEPENS COMMITMENT TO VISION AND ROADMAP

Pioneer in artificial intelligence for CWM unveils new Work Intelligence® features to power sophisticated workflows

Wrike, the most intelligent work management platform, today announced the availability of new generative AI (GenAI) features in its Work Intelligence® solution. Powered by an industry-leading AI and automation engine based on human and artificial intelligence, Wrike offers the most sophisticated work management data model in the industry, allowing users to work with confidence knowing they’re getting the most accurate insights to do their best work.

Since August 2023, AI adoption on the Wrike platform has been on a steep upward trajectory. More than 16% of Wrike users have enabled AI-powered features, which exceeds the average rate of AI usage by more than 10%.

“We believe that AI is key to overcoming the daily grind that stifles the flow of work and can enable humans to drive more impactful outcomes,” says Alexey Korotich, CPO, Wrike. “In 2023, we announced plans to expand our Work Intelligence solution with the introduction of content generation and editing powered by AI. We are thrilled to deliver on this promise by bringing solutions to our customers who are tasked with increasing efficiency every day, and looking to AI to help eliminate or automate repetitive tasks. Even better, these features are powered by our industry-leading data model, which leverages historical data from tasks, projects, and workflows to surface insights, identify patterns, and detect risk factors to help organizations focus on their most impactful work.”

What’s new in Wrike?

New GenAI features in Wrike build on the AI-powered automation and prediction capabilities already at customers' fingertips to unlock a new level of productivity-enhancing power.

Wrike’s new GenAI features include:

Customers, including the creative team at Window Nation, a leading provider of high-quality windows, are already experiencing the benefits of integrating Wrike's GenAI features into their existing workflow.

“Starting with AI-generated copy for low-stakes work gives me a foundation to work from, saves time, and alleviates bottlenecks,” says De Lisa Patterson, Creative Director, Window Nation. “It also offers a bit of an insurance policy, especially considering concerns about burnout on the team. If our copywriter is unavailable, things can still keep moving forward.”

Additional Work Intelligence features already available to customers include:

Wrike’s data model

Wrike’s data model – the backbone of the Work Intelligence solution – helps organizations effectively manage work while providing limitless possibilities for insight and workforce efficiency. Drawing from an aggregated anonymized database built upon over 500 billion data points and more than 100,000 work items, the model is designed with quality, consistency, and security in mind to help users make more informed decisions about their work.

Wrike’s data model goes beyond structuring relationships between tasks or projects. It models various aspects of work, including the hierarchy of work, the taxonomy of the work domain, connections between work and data, and the association of work with people. It’s designed to capture fine details about how work is structured, planned, and delivered in an entire organization, with Wrike as its single source of truth for projects, workflows, and core business processes.

In addition, data from other sources can be integrated to provide the full context and better inform AI outputs. All of these details are logically organized so AI models and algorithms can help improve workers’ daily lives.

Wrike’s GenAI features are powered by Microsoft Azure OpenAI Service. Partnering with a prominent AI service provider allows Wrike to bring industry-leading coding and language models to the platform, paired with enterprise-grade security and legal frameworks. Wrike’s Work Intelligence solution is also backed by a rigorously enforced ethics policy.

“It's not enough to offer AI tools that support your workflow – it's about closing the loop between human intelligence and AI to deliver a solution that is powered by the work teams are already (and have been) doing, rather than replacing them,” says Korotich. “Our solution is rooted in 15+ years of project data and seven years of investment in AI, ML, and automation. This is where we really deliver for customers. We are using our own intelligence – ethically and securely sourced data points around how our customers are using the platform to build and better their workflows – to power our AI model."

Wrike’s AI vision

Since 2017, Wrike has invested in leveraging AI, ML, and automation to develop intelligent capabilities that free teams up to focus on their most important work.

“We are pioneers in AI for the collaborative work management industry, but it doesn’t stop with the features announced today,” says Thomas Scott, CEO, Wrike. “We are committed to continued innovation and harnessing the full power of AI to drive productivity and efficiency for organizations worldwide.”

Wrike’s vision is to leverage AI to eliminate or automate repetitive, mundane tasks, improving productivity and well-being for individuals and driving more impactful outcomes for businesses. By engineering artificial intelligence and automation features with humans in mind, Wrike frees workers from tedious, yet necessary, tasks that delay time-to-market and allows them to focus on the fun stuff – work that has an impact on the bottom line and employee happiness.

Learn more about Wrike's vision for AI here.

About Wrike

Wrike is the most powerful work management platform. Built for teams and organizations looking to collaborate, create, and exceed every day, Wrike brings everyone and all work into a single place to remove complexity, increase productivity, and free people up to focus on their most purposeful work. With unmatched power, versatility, and intuitiveness, Wrike is the only work management solution an organization will ever need to scale, optimize, and move fast in a competitive world. More than 20,000 happy customers power their future and come together in Wrike, including Estée Lauder, Hootsuite, Nielsen, Ogilvy, Siemens, and Tiffany & Co. For more information, visit www.wrike.com.

Wrike Levels Up in AI; Deepens Commitment to Vision and Roadmap (Graphic: Business Wire)

Wrike Levels Up in AI; Deepens Commitment to Vision and Roadmap (Graphic: Business Wire)

NEW YORK (AP) — Kodai Senga's injury-delayed season debut for the New York Mets was cut short after 5 1/3 innings and 73 pitches when he strained his left calf while pitching against the Atlanta Braves on Friday night.

After inducing Austin Riley to pop up leading off the sixth, Senga pointed toward Pete Alonso and began sprinting off the mound to clear room for the first baseman. The 31-year-old right-hander grabbed his left calf and bounced for a couple steps before falling.

Senga held his calf as he was surrounded by catcher Francisco Alvarez, manager Carlos Mendoza, his interpreter and an athletic trainer. Senga and the trainer rubbed Senga’s calf before Senga got up, exchanged hugs and handshakes with teammates on the infield and limped off.

Senga, who missed the first 102 games with a right shoulder capsule strain, allowed just two hits — including Adam Duvall’s two-run homer in the second inning — while striking out nine. He retired his final 10 batters.

Runner-up to Arizona's Corbin Carroll for NL Rookie of the Year last season, Senga was 12-7 with a 2.98 ERA in 29 starts after signing a $75 million, five-year contract.

Senga began a minor league injury rehabilitation assignment on July 3 and went 0-0 with a 4.15 ERA in four starts, three for Triple-A Syracuse and one for Class A Brooklyn.

Right-handed reliever Eric Orze was recalled from Triple-A Syracuse and emerging reliever Dedniel Núñez was put on the 15-day injured list with a right pronator strain. Right-handers Adrian Houser and Shintaro Fujinami were designated for assignment.

Núñez, 2-0 with a 2.43 ERA and one save in 24 games, had an MRI that didn't reveal any elbow ligament damage, manager Carlos Mendoza said. The 28-year-old right-hander began feeling tightness following back-to-back appearances at Miami last Saturday and experienced discomfort again Wednesday,

Houser, acquired from Milwaukee with outfielder Tyrone Taylor on Dec. 20, was 1-5 with a 7.84 ERA and one save in seven starts and 16 relief appearances. He opened 0-3 with an 8.16 ERA in his first six starts before working himself into a late-inning bullpen role by going 1-1 with a 2.84 ERA in 12 appearances from May 10 through June 30.

Hauser was scored upon in all five of his outings this month with a 9.00 ERA.

“Even when we put him in the bullpen, he was always willing to take the baseball and do whatever the team needed,” Mendoza said. “He was such a professional. It was just hard for him to find that consistency.”

Fujinami signed to a $3.35 million, one-year deal and opened the season with Syracuse. He was recalled and placed on the 15-day injured list on May 13 with a strained right shoulder, then walked eight in 8 2/3 innings over nine rehab appearances since June 25.

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb

New York Mets' Kodai Senga, right, high-fives Luis Severino while walking into the dugout during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

New York Mets' Kodai Senga, right, high-fives Luis Severino while walking into the dugout during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

New York Mets' Kodai Senga gestures while walking into the dugout during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

New York Mets' Kodai Senga gestures while walking into the dugout during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

New York Mets' Kodai Senga (34) reacts as he leaves the field due to an injury during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

New York Mets' Kodai Senga (34) reacts as he leaves the field due to an injury during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

New York Mets' Kodai Senga grabs his leg as he reacts to an injury during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

New York Mets' Kodai Senga grabs his leg as he reacts to an injury during the sixth inning of a baseball game against the Atlanta Braves, Friday, July 26, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Pamela Smith)

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