Open Forum

Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?

Janis:

I think is a bit of both, while it makes things easier in certain aspects, the concern for privacy an security is there, is like you are being spied on constantly, and also the reliance on AI is insane, in a way, I think AI is a little overrated, overused.

Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?

Janis:

I think is a bit of both, while it makes things easier in certain aspects, the concern for privacy an security is there, is like you are being spied on constantly, and also the reliance on AI is insane, in a way, I think AI is a little overrated, overused.

Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?

Janis:

I think is a bit of both, while it makes things easier in certain aspects, the concern for privacy an security is there, is like you are being spied on constantly, and also the reliance on AI is insane, in a way, I think AI is a little overrated, overused.

Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?

Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?

Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?

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Janis Gaines
Real Estate Closing Path
Kennesaw GA
+1 (678) 331-4731
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Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?

Siri, text Jan. Alexa, turn on the lights.  Google, who played 3^rd base for the Atlanta Braves in 1972?

  There are so many applications for AI, with more being introduced every day.  Our lives are made much more convenient with technological advancements.  We use this technology in our day-to-day lives, but should it be part of the Title industry?  If so, how?

  Some settlement software platforms are touting AI as an efficient way to reduce repetitive tasks (think inputting a new contract).  AI can also draft email responses, compile reports, and many other functions.  We are told the highest functionality will come when the AI is embedded into existing software.

But what security and privacy concerns need to be addressed?  What level of training will be required? What other issues that we're not even aware of yet could arise?  While AI has many uses, it cannot reason, so how will the nuances of our industry be interpreted?

AI: friend, foe or some of both?