
NetSuite AI is gaining traction as companies let the technology draft finance tasks while keeping the final decision with employees, Oracle NetSuite’s Asia head Amit Suxena said.
The platform’s assistant, called Ask Oracle, can generate invoices and other entries, then pause for a user to verify the details before the document is issued. This workflow ensures that human oversight remains a core part of the process, preventing errors before they reach the ledger.
The executive highlighted that trust grows when the system pulls from the firm’s own data rather than offering generic advice, making the analysis feel relevant to the organization. By using internal records, the output aligns closely with each company’s specific accounting policies.
Finance departments in Asia have been early adopters because they handle large volumes of repetitive paperwork, a factor that speeds up implementation of the technology. Their familiarity with high-throughput transaction processing creates a fertile environment for automation tools.
One client, DBI Solutions, reported a 30% rise in revenue after deploying the platform, while administrative effort fell by roughly 50%, according to the company’s statements. Its stocktaking team shrank from about 60 staff members to roughly one-tenth that number, allowing the business to redirect personnel toward higher-value activities.