Paper Type

ERF

Abstract

This paper develops a theory-driven model for the post-adoption of enterprise AI, focusing on how organizations realize business value after deploying tools such as Microsoft Copilot. Rather than examining initial adoption, the paper addresses the post-adoption challenge of converting access into sustained usage, workflow integration, and measurable value. Drawing on Task-Technology Fit (TTF) and Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT), the model argues that feature-to-value translation and use-case discovery quality improve task-technology fit, which in turn increases business value realization. It further proposes that change enablement quality and ecosystem embeddedness strengthen facilitating conditions, thereby supporting post-adoptive use growth. The paper also situates enterprise AI use within broader platform ecosystems, especially Microsoft 365, where integration, governance, and workflow context shape perceived fit. The study contributes a conceptual foundation for future empirical research and outlines future work to develop a survey instrument for primary data collection.

Paper Number

1606

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Aug 15th, 12:00 AM

Adopted, then What? Post-Adoption Business Value Realization in Enterprise AI

This paper develops a theory-driven model for the post-adoption of enterprise AI, focusing on how organizations realize business value after deploying tools such as Microsoft Copilot. Rather than examining initial adoption, the paper addresses the post-adoption challenge of converting access into sustained usage, workflow integration, and measurable value. Drawing on Task-Technology Fit (TTF) and Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT), the model argues that feature-to-value translation and use-case discovery quality improve task-technology fit, which in turn increases business value realization. It further proposes that change enablement quality and ecosystem embeddedness strengthen facilitating conditions, thereby supporting post-adoptive use growth. The paper also situates enterprise AI use within broader platform ecosystems, especially Microsoft 365, where integration, governance, and workflow context shape perceived fit. The study contributes a conceptual foundation for future empirical research and outlines future work to develop a survey instrument for primary data collection.

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