Vice President & Principal Analyst, Modern Work
Melody Brue is the Vice President & Principal Analyst at Modern Work. She specializes in AI and machine learning, with a focus on deep learning, MLOps, software as a service (SaaS), behavioral analytics, and predictive analytics. Melody's insights and expertise have been featured in Forbes, Moor Insights & Strategy, and Yahoo Finance.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Melody Brue's articles primarily focus on the tech industry, with a particular emphasis on software and SaaS. She frequently includes expert commentary and covers specific industry announcements.
When reaching out to Melody, consider offering insights or analysis from experts within the tech industry, particularly those related to software development, AI technologies, or enterprise solutions. Given her coverage of topics like E-commerce and Retail as well as Data Analysis in relation to technology trends, she may also be interested in pitches that provide unique perspectives on how these industries intersect with technological advancements.
While there is no specified geographic focus for Melody's articles, it would benefit you to tailor your pitch based on global relevance rather than focusing solely on one region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Melody Brue, Mike Leone, Paul Smith-Goodson, Bill Curtis, Matt Kimball, Jason Andersen, Patrick Moorhead
Welcome to this edition of our Weekly Analyst Insights roundup, which features key insights that our analysts have developed based on the past week's events.
AI canvases now touch more core operations, not just collaboration. The upsides are clear, but good governance is vital to manage AI actions across enterprise platforms.
The 2026 Work Trend Index shows that marginal AI productivity gains are outpacing organizational redesign that might harness AI for durable strategic advantage.
By: Jason Andersen, Patrick Moorhead, Melody Brue, Mike Leone, Matt Kimball, Paul Smith-Goodson, Bill Curtis
Welcome to this edition of our Weekly Analyst Insights roundup, which features key insights that our analysts have developed based on the past week's events.
Colin Fleming (center right, in glasses) at a recent ServiceNow event. Colin Fleming
The Cisco Live U.S. 2026 conference put Cisco's strategy in sharper focus, positioning the company as the control plane for AI-driven enterprise infrastructure.
Despite C-suite optimism and increased investment, a significant gap exists between AI aspirations and enterprise readiness. Many leaders plan to boost AI spending, yet few report sustained, enterprise-wide impact, and few have actually redesigned core processes and roles for AI. In short, organizations struggle because they weren't built for AI that takes action. But a practical blueprint for an AI operating model is emerging, focusing on four key principles: starting with real workflows, building an "AI spine" for data and platforms, integrating governance directly into architecture and keeping humans in the lead while designing AI-assisted work around their decisions. This approach emphasizes redesigning critical workflows, establishing governed data layers and empowering employees.
Tech companies are increasingly leveraging major sports partnerships to demonstrate their products' real-time capabilities under immense public pressure, a concept dubbed "FanOS." This strategy aims to make complex technology legible to millions, building fan engagement and brand affinity. Lenovo, for example, powered the 2026 World Cup's infrastructure, while IBM enhanced Wimbledon with AI for fan insights and content migration. T-Mobile's 5G networks support MLB's automated ball-strike system. However, FIFA's AI officiating at the World Cup offered a cautionary tale; while technically precise, it sparked backlash. The key is integrating technology as a foundational element that enhances, rather than detracts from, the fan experience, ensuring it holds up at event speed.
Yang Yuanqing, chief executive officer of Lenovo Group, beside a FIFA World Cup logo during his keynote speech at the MWC25 tech show in Barcelona, Spain, on Tuesday, March 4, 2025.© 2025 Bloomberg Finance LP
By: Jason Andersen, Bill Curtis, Patrick Moorhead, Melody Brue, Mike Leone, Paul Smith-Goodson, Matt Kimball
Welcome to this edition of our Weekly Analyst Insights roundup, which features key insights that our analysts have developed based on the past week's events.
