The Australian Productivity Commission is seeking ideas on how businesses can kick-start the economy. AutogenAI’s software tool covers these key areas, and if businesses embrace new tech and AI, they will be more resilient and create a more skilled and adaptable workforce.

As the Government’s leading independent economic advisory body, the Productivity Commission’s (PC) recommendations have helped shape policy for more than 20 years.

Known as “Australia’s Productivity Pitch”, the initiative will cover Five Points of business as identified by Treasurer Jim Chalmers:

1. Creating a dynamic and resilient economy;

Businesses must invest in technology such as AI, or else they risk slipping behind and becoming uncompetitive.

2. Building a more skilled and adaptable workforce;

Literacy in AI is increasingly recognised as essential for future employment.

3. Harnessing data and digital technology; 

As AI reshapes various industries, understanding its functionality and application is becoming a critical skill across industries.

4. Delivering quality care more efficiently;

A recent study by the University of Queensland showed the use of AI in key Australian industries including healthcare could lead to a GDP increase of more than $200 billion per year. 

5. Investing in cheaper, cleaner energy and the net zero transformation. 

AI-driven solutions and innovations can help devise strategies for optimising energy systems and enhancing climate modelling and prediction towards net zero.

AI-powered bid and proposal writing platform AutogenAI streamlines the proposal drafting process, significantly reducing the time required to draft bids and tenders.

AutogenAI swiftly scans and searches through the users’ own data and information from the internet to provide comprehensive and relevant results within seconds, improving efficiency and productivity – vital in competitive pitches with tight deadlines.

Organisations and businesses keen to submit proposals addressing these Five Points can rely on AutogenAI to generate personalised content quickly and securely, creating a level playing field for small businesses, individuals and non-profits to compete with large enterprises.

“If you have a clear, actionable policy idea that aligns with one or more of the five inquiry areas we want to hear about it,” continued Wood.

“We all have a stake in Australia’s future. The PC is excited to hear first-hand from everyday people how government can shape that future for the better.”

Comments are open until 15 January 2025 at engage.pc.gov.au