Agree with this @appleinsider article: companies aren't quitting Macs because Apple Intelligence ships installed by default. 1. Many large companies have already audited and approved it. 2. The rest have enough control through MDM and third-party tools to shut off what they don't want. Apple has no single off switch, but the granular controls satisfy most corporate needs. 3. The bigger issue isn't on-device AI. It's Private Cloud Compute. Plenty of large companies want none of their data going to an unmanaged cloud they don't have a contract with, however secure it may be. Apple also doesn't offer what many companies expect from an AI cloud, like a HIPAA BAA or FedRAMP authorization. You can't shut off PCC on its own, so if you want none of your data going to PCC, you have to shut off every feature that uses it. Apple doesn't document which features those are, but there's plenty of unofficial documentation out there. So companies that haven't approved it turn off Apple Intelligence features entirely. Most of my CIO-level conversations at Apple were about AI spend, stopping employees from shipping AI slop, and having observability into what AI was being used for. Many companies also have a public partnership with Microsoft, Anthropic or OpenAI and they want *all* AI to go through that partner (and through IT), not Apple.