State of AI SA is owned by Sulta Tech. It is an initiative focused on how artificial intelligence is implemented in South African organisations, from early experiments to everyday operations.
Why Sulta created State of AI SA
Sulta created this publication to make lessons from enterprise AI implementation more accessible: what changes in real workflows, how teams assess value, and what it takes to move beyond a pilot. Our focus is South African experience that executives, technology leaders and practitioners can learn from.
Sulta Tech works in AI strategy, team enablement, engineering and operations. That connection informs the publication’s practical focus and is a relationship readers should be able to see when assessing our coverage.
Who contributes
Leading AI researchers and practitioners from South Africa’s local AI community contribute insights on AI systems, implementation and responsible adoption, bringing together research and real-world experience.
David Rammutla
AI Solutions Architect at Sulta Tech, contributing a research-led perspective on AI systems, implementation and responsible adoption.
Lesego Kgaditswe
Head of AI Workforce Enablement and a specialist in her field, with over 3,000 people trained.
To contribute deployment evidence or suggest a correction, contact the editor.
How it is funded
State of AI SA is supported by Sulta Tech and research grants. This funding supports the publication’s research and publishing activities.
Grant providers, amounts and any other funding arrangements are not detailed here. For questions about the funding behind a particular article or research project, contact the editor.
Editorial relationships and disclosures
When an article covers Sulta Tech’s work, clients or products, it must include a disclosure at the end of the article identifying the relevant relationship. Author affiliations and relevant grant funding, sponsorship or paid placements must also be disclosed where applicable.
Ownership by Sulta Tech is stated across the site. Our reporting aims to distinguish observed outcomes from claims and opinion, explain limitations, and give readers the context to assess the evidence.