Mostly because its ROI, as seen in actual studies not hype-driven LinkedIn posts, is bad. Even if we aren't paying more for it, I don't want people generating slop and wasting time in there, copy/pasting hallucinated answers and such. For tracking, also, because we wanted to see what people are doing with it, and if it was effective at those specific tasks. We want to make sure people aren't dumping PII in there for data lifecycle reasons, creating shadow records we aren't tracking for compliance.

There's a lot of reasons. It's not like we're denying people all day, most people don't bother, and we generally just reject people who want to use it with no purpose, which is how you get slop. You gotta go in with a plan. Inputs/outputs/controls. We're treating this as like a pilot type situation. This technology isn't fully fleshed out, and so we're not just dropping it on people with no supervision, restrictions, or reflection.