Automation should remove repetition, not responsibility.
In a workshop, software can flag a missing step. It can't decide whether something feels wrong enough to stop. That decision must stay with a person who can say, “This doesn't leave the factory today.”
The best automation doesn't make leadership disappear. It makes responsibility visible.
Get an email when Giedrius publishes
More from
Giedrius Patlaba →How Can a Dealer's Liability Outlast the Factory Warranty?
Key Takeaways A dealer's liability can outlast the factory warranty because one is statute and the other is a voluntary promise. EU law makes the seller liable for defects appearing within two years of delivery, and national law can extend that. For sales contracts from 31 July…
Mostly AI-generatedWhat Duty and VAT Apply to a Sauna Imported Into Iceland?
Key Takeaways On 7 October 2026, Iceland's web tariff showed 0% general duty on line 9406.1000, prefabricated buildings of wood. Import VAT is 24%, charged on customs value plus any duty and other clearance charges. Customs value includes freight to the port, handling and…
Mostly AI-generatedWhat Makes a Sauna Fault a Product Issue?
Key Takeaways A sauna fault is a product issue when evidence places its cause in the material, manufacture or design. The other origins are installation and connection, use, and maintenance. “Not yet determined” is a legitimate fifth status. Four comparisons sort a case: first…
Mostly AI-generated
