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The designation adds OpenAI to a partner portfolio, and comes with published data on what AI adoption actually looks like inside the company
The designation adds OpenAI to a partner portfolio, and comes with published data on what AI adoption actually looks like inside the company
Nearly nine in ten organisations now regularly use AI in at least one business function, yet only 44 per cent say they are scaling AI across the enterprise, according to McKinsey’s 2026 State of AI report. That gap between adoption and enterprise-scale deployment is the challenge Future Processing is focused on helping organisations address.
As of 31 August 2026, Future Processing has been named an OpenAI Select Partner within the OpenAI Partner Network, joining a global programme designed to help organisations build, deploy and scale AI solutions with OpenAI.
What the OpenAI Partner Network is
The OpenAI Partner Network is a global programme for organisations that build, sell and deliver AI solutions with OpenAI. It brings together partners with industry expertise, delivery capability and established customer relationships, and provides access to resources, enablement and support to help enterprises adopt OpenAI frontier models and products.
For Future Processing, the Select designation builds on its experience helping clients identify AI use cases, integrate AI into existing systems and move solutions from experimentation toward production.
Becoming an OpenAI Select Partner strengthens our ability to help clients move from AI ambition to systems that deliver measurable value. By combining OpenAI's frontier models and products with our engineering and industry expertise, we can help organisations choose the right use cases, integrate them into real workflows and scale them with the governance their businesses require
Arkadiusz Dymek
Managing Director - Cloud Vertical
Adoption that is measured, not declared
Future Processing also measures AI adoption across its own workforce. The company conducts an internal AI Maturity study and publishes findings on how its employees use AI in their day-to-day work.
In the April 2026 wave (n=480), 95.4 per cent of employees actively used at least one AI tool and 45.2 per cent used AI every working day – twice the figure recorded a year earlier. In comparison, across Europe, 15.1 per cent of people use generative AI at work, according to Eurostat. Respondents working on client projects reported saving an average of 8.1 hours per week.
The study also found that 93.5 per cent of users verify AI-generated output rather than accepting it without review, pointing to the importance of responsible adoption alongside increased usage.
The delivery evidence
The same discipline is applied to client work and measured on live projects:
- Technical documentation generated directly from source code cut documentation effort by around 96 per cent, from two or three days to under 30 minutes per subproject
- An agent-led development cycle applied across roughly 1,000 tickets produced an estimated 50 per cent saving in delivery time, with 1,817 tests passing and zero critical review findings
- Rebuilding the company’s own nine-person presales process around specialised agents reduced time per offer by 56 per cent, increased throughput by 40 per cent and lowered costs by 29 per cent, with full return on investment within 12 months
In legal technology, Future Processing built Verifi, an AI platform for document verification in equity capital markets, where documents routinely exceed 200 pages. Initial annotation now completes in minutes rather than hours and the platform can save legal teams up to 75 per cent of document review time.
Verifi also illustrates a different approach to applying AI in high-stakes workflows. Future Processing deliberately removed the generative layer so the system retrieves and displays source passages without paraphrase or interpretation. The approach is designed to give legal teams direct access to source material when accuracy and traceability are critical.
Where this goes next
Future Processing supports organisations in insurance, finance, media, energy and utilities, and other technology-intensive sectors. Its AI services span readiness and strategy, proof-of-concept development, solution delivery, process optimisation and EU AI Act readiness.
The company plans to expand its OpenAI-related delivery capabilities, invest in team enablement and support further customer deployments, with the focus remaining on translating AI ambition into measurable business outcomes.
Client sentiment offers an independent read on whether that is working: Future Processing recorded a Net Promoter Score of 74 for the first half of 2026, its highest since measurement began in 2019, with 77 in the United Kingdom.
