Enterprise AI, in production.
    Four desks, one beat.

    DataStax AI Platform, Built with NVIDIA AI, Sets a New Standard for Enterprise AI Development

    ManufacturingNews

    DataStax AI Platform, Built with NVIDIA AI, Sets a New Standard for Enterprise AI Development

    By combining NVIDIA's cutting-edge AI infrastructure with DataStax’s powerful real-time data management tools and visual development capabilities, the platform promises to reduce AI development time by up to 60% while improving AI workload efficiency 19x.

    Last updated

    Artificial Intelligence is no longer a futuristic concept—it’s now the backbone of digital transformation. As enterprises rush to integrate AI into their workflows, they’re faced with significant hurdles: fragmented tools, inefficient development cycles, and the inability to scale their applications. To address these challenges, DataStax has launched its AI Platform, built in collaboration with NVIDIA AI Enterprise.

    By combining NVIDIA's cutting-edge AI infrastructure with DataStax’s powerful real-time data management tools and visual development capabilities, the platform promises to reduce AI development time by up to 60% while improving AI workload efficiency 19x.

    At AWS re:Invent 2024, Alejandro Cantarero, DataStax’s Field CTO, AI, and Jason McClelland, the company’s chief marketing officer, spoke with AIM Research to discuss the platform’s groundbreaking potential, real-world success stories, and its implications for enterprise AI.

    The Rising Need for an End-to-End AI Platform

    A key reason DataStax began developing its platform, which was announced in June and augmented by NVIDIA's participation a few months later, was the realization, based on customer feedback and market discussions, that many enterprises were struggling with their AI tools. Companies face difficulties in determining which tools to use, how to integrate them, who needs to operate them, and how the components work together to create the end-to-end flow between them. They highlighted that most tools available today are built for individual developers, which work fine on a small scale. However, when applied to larger organizations, the complexity increases significantly. In an enterprise, different teams manage different stages of the lifecycle, making it essential to have tools that work together smoothly—regardless of which department is working on the project.

    by AIM Media HouseFree · No paywall

    Keep reading. It's free.

    Create a free Deployed account to finish this story and every story on the site. Choose the briefings you want with it:

    or

    No credit card. One click to unsubscribe. Already a reader? Sign in

    About the author

    Anshika Mathews

    Anshika is the Global Media Lead for AIM Media House. She holds a keen interest in technology and related policy-making and its impact on society.

    Related stories