In 2025, France launched the Osez l’IA (Dare with AI) plan as part of its broader national strategy to boost the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in businesses. The goal is to strengthen the French economy, increase competitiveness, and drive innovation. The government has already taken some initial steps, such as raising awareness among 35,000 companies. However, this awareness has not yet translated into widespread operational use of AI in these businesses. To support the adoption of AI, the plan relies on a network of 615 AI ambassadors spread across 20 regions and 13 key sectors of the economy. These ambassadors are tasked with guiding companies in understanding and implementing AI solutions. Additionally, a catalog of 88 AI solution providers has been created specifically for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and entreprises de taille intermédiaire (ETIs), which are mid-sized companies. Companies can also apply for a Data and AI diagnostic, a process that helps them assess their readiness for AI integration. While this diagnostic is partially funded by Bpifrance, a public investment bank, only 70 have been completed so far, and SMEs and ETIs still need to cover 6,000 euros of the cost themselves. The government aims to conduct 1,000 such diagnostics within a year. A key component of the plan is the development of a reference framework that includes 54 real-world AI use cases. These examples are listed on the Accélérez avec l’IA platform, which serves as a resource for companies looking to implement AI solutions. The long-term objective is to achieve 100% AI adoption in large companies, 80% in SMEs and ETIs, and 50% in small businesses by 2030. While the Ministry of Finance notes that AI adoption has tripled in two years, it acknowledges that the current growth rate is still not sufficient to meet these targets. Phase 2 of the Osez l’IA plan focuses on moving from awareness to actual implementation. This includes expanding the number of use cases and recognized AI providers. The AI Accelerators, supported by the France 2030 initiative (which funds 46% of the program), offer companies a comprehensive package over 18 months, including diagnostics, training, in-depth modules, and networking opportunities. A new promotion, set to begin in 2026, will emphasize these accelerators, particularly those focused on AI in industry. The government is continuing to push for broader AI integration, aiming to help French companies remain competitive in a rapidly evolving technological landscape.