The real small-business AI mistake is treating model choice like strategy instead of building something that actually fits the work.
Full articles mirrored from LinkedIn and kept current on the site.
This page mirrors Chris Inman's long-form Visualriot articles so the website stays aligned with his public LinkedIn writing.
Source of truth: linkedin.com/in/inmanc. All articles are published on LinkedIn and linked from here.
How this stays up to date
LinkedIn is the source of truth. Whatever is published on Chris's LinkedIn profile is reflected here. Short-form posts stay on LinkedIn. Long-form articles are linked below.
The site syncs weekly. If Chris publishes, edits, or retitles an article on LinkedIn, this page catches up on the next sync.
A reflection on why creative professionals should not apologize for using AI as a tool.
The moment the author realized building AI agents was really about building digital employees.
AI makes you faster, not wiser. The faster you go alone, the harder you crash into your own blind spots.
Three decades in creative business and what AI actually changes versus what stays the same.
The excitement of AI speed meeting the reality of AI mistakes.
AI reveals what small business owners actually value.
What small design firms actually need to compete.
The real divide in design is judgment versus raw output.
Where AI agents actually help revenue operations and where they do not.
Your donor database has always been your most valuable asset. AI is finally making it usable.
The biggest AI advantage in fundraising is faster campaign execution.
Where AI helps design in fundraising and where it introduces risk.
Separating the real AI applications in fundraising from the hype.
How nonprofits can use AI for design efficiency while keeping mission front and center.
A practical guide for nonprofits navigating AI in fundraising.
AI did not create bad customer service. It made the underlying problems visible.
AI is a productive tool for nonprofit design but a terrible creative director.
All articles published on LinkedIn
Every article above is published on Chris Inman's LinkedIn profile. Short-form posts, comments, and engagement all live there.