A specialist turns the customer’s workflow into software
Japanese business-software company Rakus announced ASURACORE on 14 October, describing a service that combines human specialists with AI to build customer-specific systems. The specialist, called an ASURACORE director, starts by listening to the customer’s problems and requests. Required functions and information become system requirements before construction. Rakus is targeting accounting, administration and sales-management departments at small and medium-sized businesses. President Takanori Nakamura and chief AI officer Shinichiro Motomatsu presented the service at the company’s press briefing.[1], [2], [3]
Customers describe what they need in ordinary business language, with no expectation that they configure or build the system themselves. Rakus says its approach draws on the business-process knowledge and software components accumulated in its Rakuraku Cloud products. AI is intended to help identify missing information and questions that require customer confirmation, as well as supporting design and construction.[3]
