Trends and Disruption: What Changes in 2025
The technologies that will shape 2025 are already in motion, with real impacts on businesses, governments, and daily routines. According to experts and recent reports, the combination of artificial intelligence, mixed reality, and digital security is redefining the future of work, healthcare, and society.
AI, Agency, and Automation on the Rise
Agentive artificial intelligence — systems that make autonomous decisions — is cited as one of the main disruptive forces. Gartner predicts that by 2028, 151,300 daily work decisions will be made by AI agents.4. Companies are already reporting real productivity gains, with reports of up to 121% increase in performance for those that mention AI in their financial results.5.
Mixed Reality and Holograms
Mixed reality, which combines augmented and virtual reality, is moving from laboratories to everyday life. Smart lenses and devices like Meta's glasses promise to integrate digital experiences into the physical world, replacing bulky, wired devices.3. Despite their potential, solutions like the Rabbit R1 and the Humane Pin have already been discontinued, showing that the market is still searching for a balance between innovation and practical utility.6.
Digital Security and AI Governance
With increasing technological dependence, cybersecurity is gaining prominence. AI governance platforms, which monitor the ethical and legal use of solutions, are essential to prevent incidents. Gartner estimates that companies with robust governance will have up to 401% fewer AI-related ethical problems by 2028.4.
Blockchain and IoT: Beyond Cryptocurrencies
Blockchain is expanding beyond financial transactions, with applications in industrial management, healthcare, and voting systems.2. Meanwhile, the Internet of Things (IoT) is expected to explode in 2025, with more connected devices and sensors integrated into daily life.2.
Impacts and Challenges
- Productivity: Companies report real gains, but still face integration and adaptation challenges.6.
- Privacy: The rise of surveillance via drones and connected devices demands robust regulations.3.
- Adoption: Innovative solutions like smart glasses still face barriers to acceptance and usability.6.





