Synthèse
A significant portion of upcoming software development lifecycle work will focus on refactoring applications to be more AI-native. Some legacy applications may be strong candidates for a full AI rebuild, while others are better positioned for an AI add-on. Gartner research from 2025 found that only 28% of AI use cases in infrastructure and operations fully succeeded. Among those that did, success was attributed primarily to integrating AI into existing workflows and systems. “As AI becomes part
A significant portion of upcoming software development lifecycle work will focus on refactoring applications to be more AI-native. Some legacy applications may be strong candidates for a full AI rebuild, while others are better positioned for an AI add-on. Gartner research from 2025 found that only 28% of AI use cases in infrastructure and operations fully succeeded. Among those that did, success was attributed primarily to integrating AI into existing workflows and systems. “As AI becomes part of day‑to‑day operations, it boosts adoption and creates visible impact within the organization,” Gartner states.
It’s important to keep in mind the distinction between using AI to optimize an existing process or workflow within your application, versus powering a workflow or feature with AI. The former approach is more palatable for legacy applications because it generally doesn’t change the cost profile of running that application. In the latter case, if you’re introducing an AI-powered module into the application, you’re generally going to incur inference costs at runtime, and they are an order of magnitude more expensive for today’s frontier models than base compute.
Source originale
gartner.com