English
The work in your sector, in one page.
Each Italian sector page tells five stories. A story marked as a scenario is built to explain: the people and the firms are invented. A figure marked as a system in production has a date and a source, and no client name.
Telecoms
Thousands of contacts a day, complaints with regulatory deadlines, appointments for technicians.
Banks and insurers
Loan files, internal rules, technology suppliers under control. A person still grants credit or pays a claim.
Energy and utilities
Bills, outages, and the deadlines the regulator watches.
Public services
A citizen asks which papers are needed. The assistant says it is an AI. A clerk still decides.
Health
Bookings and information. Clinical data stays inside the agreed boundary. A doctor signs.
Industry and logistics
Manuals, maintenance, and late deliveries handled before the customer calls.
Retail and travel
Returns, languages, housekeeping, reviews. Some of this already runs in production; we publish the numbers, not the client names.
Professional firms, workshops, small shops
Missing documents, reminders, a booking made at 10 pm that is in the diary by morning.
The Italian index is Settori. The rules of each sector, such as telecoms regulation or banking supervision, are explained there in plain language. That is not legal advice.
For the IT and security lead
Regulated sectors add duties on suppliers. In banking and insurance, European rules on digital operational resilience ask for a register of technology suppliers, tests, and a way to report incidents. We prepare the evidence. Your compliance team, the people who check the rules, decides what is enough.
Health data and other special categories stay in the perimeter you set. We do not move them to a public assistant.
NIS2, the European cybersecurity directive, may apply to you because of your sector, not because you added an assistant. The assistant becomes one more supplier in that chain.