The directory aims at fostering the AI industry and connecting with other organisations and government bodies.

Technology services provider Adactin has been listed on the federal government’s Department of Industry, Science and Resources AI Directory, showcasing its skills with the technology.

The directory highlights businesses with AI capabilities with the aim of fostering the industry, supporting a collaborative AI community, and helping to connect them with small- to medium-sized businesses, government bodies, and industries.

Adactin CEO Navneesh Garg said the company earned its spot on the directory “at a time when AI is no longer a standalone discipline, but the connective tissue linking cloud, networks, and physical systems”.

“As we move through 2026, organisations will be rewarded for treating AI not simply as a technology to deploy, but as a strategic business enabler,” he said.

The technology services provider’s technical practice director, Srinivas Gutta, added that organisations that are not actively looking to augment productivity through tools and software utilising embedded AI “may risk falling behind faster-moving competitors”.

The technology services provider’s inclusion in the directory comes months after it released its AI Innovation Studio, a structured engagement program to help enterprises investigate and prototype scalable generative AI (GenAI) solutions, in November last year.

Described as a customer-first hybrid experience that can be held at either Adactin’s office or delivered on-site for a customer, the offering sees the provider work with stakeholders to create an actionable roadmap.

It also uses Amazon Web Services (AWS) technology, which includes Amazon Quick Suite and Amazon Bedrock, to power AI solutions.