What will work look like when everything is digitally transformed, artificial intelligence is optimally deployed and robots are embedded in every aspect of our economy? That's hard to know, but one company that's focused on making work work better, and helping businesses digitally transform, is Box. Box, which went public in 2015, still acts very much like a Silicon Valley startup. Except, of course, grown up, with partnerships with Google and IBM and just about any other important company you can think of. Elements of this image furnished by NASA.

Box CEO Aaron Levie reveals the cloud storage company's new AI upgrades at the company's Boxworks 2017 conference. Everywhere you go in Silicon Valley, the trendy technology du jour is "artificial intelligence." Aaron Levie, the CEO of $2.75 billion cloud file company Box, acknowledges that when it comes to AI, people are "already tired of the buzzword." And yet, at the company's Boxworks conference where we spoke last week, Levie announced that Box was making a big bet on artificial intelligence, with new features and capabilities. With its new AI upgrades, Box customers can pick and choose AI services from Google, Microsoft, and IBM, which can then be used to automatically classify and tag the voice, video, and image files stashed in your cloud.