We spoke with Fabiola Tsobgny to understand how Briata Group is applying AI across travel, consumer engagement, and enterprise workflows, while also sharing her insights on the future of AI and her expectations from Web Summit Vancouver 2026.
Briata Group has seen some of its fastest and most meaningful transformation within the travel and consumer engagement sector, where AI, machine learning, and real-time analytics are reshaping how users interact with digital platforms. Traditionally centered around bookings and static recommendations, the travel industry is evolving into a far more predictive and personalized ecosystem.
Through its platform, Aurora Travel, the company is integrating real-time safety alerts, personalized itineraries, community-driven insights, and dynamic travel intelligence into a single experience designed to help travelers make faster, safer, and more informed decisions. At the same time, businesses benefit from deeper behavioral insights, stronger customer engagement, and improved retention.
“One of the fastest and most meaningful transformations we’ve seen has been in the travel and consumer engagement space,” said Fabiola Tsobgny. “What excites us most is that AI is no longer just a back-end optimization tool. It is becoming a real-time decision engine that directly impacts how people interact with products, services, and information every day.”
Fabiola Tsobgny, Founder – Briata Group
Beyond travel, Briata Group is also applying AI-driven automation and intelligent workflows within compliance and quality management systems, helping organizations reduce inefficiencies, improve audit readiness, and shift compliance processes from reactive to proactive.

Your site positions Briata Group as building customized AI solutions rather than off-the-shelf tools. Can you walk us through a real-world example of how you scoped, built, and deployed a solution for a client – from problem to outcome?
Fabiola Tsobgny: One example was a compliance and quality management solution developed for a regulated manufacturing environment. The client struggled with disconnected systems, manual reviews, and inefficient document and training workflows that created delays and audit challenges.
We first mapped their operational process to identify bottlenecks and compliance risks, then designed an AI-assisted workflow framework to centralize data, automate portions of document routing, and improve process visibility.
Rather than replacing existing systems, we integrated the solution gradually to ensure smooth adoption. The result was improved audit readiness, reduced administrative workload, faster process execution, and better operational visibility for leadership.

TechBeat has been covering how SMEs and enterprises struggle to move from AI curiosity to AI implementation. From where Briata Group sits, what are the top blockers you see, and how do you help clients get past them?
Fabiola Tsobgny: One of the biggest blockers is that many companies approach AI from a technology-first perspective instead of a business-first perspective. They know AI is important, but they are often unclear on where it actually creates measurable value within their operations.
Another major challenge is data fragmentation. Many organizations have valuable information spread across disconnected systems, making implementation difficult and reducing the effectiveness of AI-driven insights.
There is also a strong concern around cost, scalability, compliance, and whether teams will realistically adopt the solution internally.
At Briata Group, we help clients overcome this by focusing first on operational pain points and business outcomes rather than simply deploying AI for the sake of innovation. We typically begin with targeted, high-impact workflows where automation, analytics, or intelligent decision support can deliver immediate value. From there, we scale gradually while ensuring integration with existing systems and processes. Our goal is to make AI practical, measurable, and sustainable not just impressive in theory.
AI-Powered, User-Centered Solutions
Focused on Quality, Safety, and Efficiency
Building Smarter Decision-Making Platforms
Creating Technology With Real-World Impact
You have a dedicated “Consumer Goods (AI Powered)” product line, which stands out. Most people think of AI in enterprise software, not consumer goods. Can you explain what you’re building there and who the end user is?
Fabiola Tsobgny: We believe AI will increasingly move beyond enterprise dashboards and become embedded directly into everyday consumer experiences. Our consumer goods division focuses on building intelligent, user-centered products that combine hardware, software, and data-driven personalization.
One example is our AI-powered hair technology initiative, where we are exploring how sensors, machine learning, and behavioral data can create more personalized and adaptive beauty experiences for consumers. The idea is to move away from one-size-fits-all products toward smarter systems that can better understand user needs in real time.
You’re operating at the intersection of AI products and services. As you scale, what’s the one problem you’re most focused on solving in the next 12–18 months, and why should the tech community be paying attention to Briata Group?
Fabiola Tsobgny: Over the next 12–18 months, our biggest focus is building AI solutions that are not only intelligent, but truly practical and scalable for everyday users and businesses. A major challenge in the industry right now is that many AI products generate excitement but fail to integrate naturally into real-world workflows and consumer behavior.
At Briata Group, we are focused on bridging that gap by creating AI-powered platforms and products that deliver real-time value, personalization, and operational efficiency in ways people can actually use daily. Whether through travel intelligence with Aurora, compliance-focused workflow solutions, or AI-powered consumer products, our goal is to make AI more accessible, human-centered, and actionable.
We’d love to know what brought Briata Group to WebSummit Vancouver 2026 and what success looks like when you walk out the door on May 14?
Fabiola Tsobgny: Web Summit Vancouver represents an incredible opportunity for us to connect with global innovators, investors, creators, and technology leaders who are shaping the future of AI and digital experiences. As a growing company operating across AI-powered travel technology, consumer products, and intelligent workflow solutions, we see the event as a place to build meaningful partnerships and gain insight into evolving industry standards and emerging technologies.
Briata Group will be at Web Summit Vancouver, May 11–14, 2026 at the Vancouver Convention Centre. To learn more about their AI-powered platforms and solutions, visit briatagroup.com and follow their journey at vancouver.websummit.com












