Speaker Kit
I speak about what it actually looks like to build with AI, because the value of enterprise AI shows up in workflows, not licenses.
Bios
Two lengths, ready to copy for event programs and marketing.
50 words
Harman Singh Johar is Lead AI Architect and Enablement Lead at Accenture. He integrates AI products with Fortune 100 teams, work that currently saves a measured $200K a month. A founder with multiple exits, he builds tools in public and writes about AI orchestration at harmanjohar.ai. His premise is simple. The value of enterprise AI shows up in workflows, not licenses.
150 words
Harman Singh Johar is Lead AI Architect and Enablement Lead at Accenture, based in the New York tristate area. His work sits where enterprise AI adoption meets the people who actually have to change how they work. Day to day, that means designing AI workflows for large teams, helping them integrate those tools into how work actually gets done, and building the enablement programs that turn an AI investment into real, measurable ROI rather than a stalled pilot. That work includes integrating AI products with Fortune 100 teams, with measurable savings of $200K a month. He treats AI as a second layer on top of whatever a person is already good at, a force multiplier for judgment and experience rather than a replacement for it. He builds in public and does hands-on operational AI work for an emergency preparedness nonprofit. Before Accenture he spent close to a decade as a founder in food tech and agtech, building and exiting multiple companies and pitching his way to a $250K investment on the national television show Lions' Den. He writes at harmanjohar.ai.
Talks
Why AI Rollouts Stall With Employees, and Why It Is Not a Training Problem
When an AI rollout loses momentum, the default diagnosis is that people need more training. It is almost never true. This talk names the real failure points, the workflow friction nobody owns, the incentives that quietly punish early adopters, and the missing second layer between the tool and the job. Drawn from patterns observed across enterprise programs, it gives HR and transformation leaders a sharper diagnostic than another learning module, and a way to find the stall before the steering committee does.
From Using AI to Running On It. What Enterprise Enablement Actually Takes
The value of enterprise AI shows up in workflows, not licenses. Most large organizations have already bought the licenses. What they have not done is change how anyone works. This session walks through what we're seeing inside real enterprise AI programs, where adoption actually comes from, why the SuperUsers in any team are worth more than any training curriculum, and what gets lost when enablement is treated as a comms exercise. Attendees leave with a concrete picture of the difference between a workforce that uses AI and one that runs on it, and a practical sequence for closing that gap.
The Second Layer. Building a Personal AI Ecosystem That Compounds
The people getting real leverage from AI are not the ones who know the most prompts. They are the ones who have built a dialed-in personal ecosystem of tools, workflows, and agents that compounds over time. This session shows what that looks like in practice, built from tools the speaker has actually shipped and uses daily. Attendees leave with a starting architecture for their own second layer and a clear sense of which avenues of value to pursue first.
Three Skills of AI Orchestration
As AI handles more of the doing, the human contribution shifts to orchestration. This talk breaks down the three skills that separate casual users from people who get real coverage from these systems, and makes the case that they are learnable by anyone who already has professional judgment to multiply. A practical session for individual contributors and the leaders deciding what to train for next.
Media
As seen on Lions' Den, the national television show where his pitch landed a $250K investment.
I don't have a long reel of AI talks yet. I'm building one, on purpose, starting now. In the meantime, here's a clip from a pitch I gave on Lions' Den that landed a $250K investment. It is not an AI talk, but it is a fair preview of how I handle a room and a hard question under pressure.
Watch on YouTube ↗
Headshot
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Formats
Available for keynotes, breakout sessions, panels, and workshops, in person or virtual. Based in the New York and New Jersey area, willing to travel. Sessions run 20 to 90 minutes depending on format and can be tailored to HR, transformation, or technical audiences.
Book me
Email is the fastest way to reach me.
For formal speaker applications and conference correspondence, use harman.johar@accenture.com.
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