I hate the "AI" marketing saturation we're all dealing with currently as much as the next person, but obviously when used correctly, it can be anywhere between helpful and straight up black magic.
With appropriate training, inputs, and guidance, AI tuning in an ECU could realistically replace or provide closed loop control (eg. Idle return/dashpot) over most of the fuel/air/ignition parameters, transient conditions, PID, suggest clamp changes. The list goes on.
As AI tools become more more accessible, cheaper and more ubiquitous, consumers will eventually to expect this type of feature for free. It's a tough position for first movers, because they're going to want to recoup costs of investment, but could alternatively view it simply as a point of difference that sells more units than the competition.
AI tuning in some form is a question of when, not if, so I'm curious to hear from Link if this is something being talked about/considered?