Ron Mitchell

Short summary AI is moving from one-off pilots to practical agents that automate real work. Over the past year, we’ve seen rapid adoption of agent frameworks (think LangChain, LlamaIndex), retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) patterns, and vector databases to let models access company knowledge safely and at scale. This combo powers AI assistants that can answer complex […]

AI agents are moving from experiments into real business work. Over the last year, large vendors and startups have pushed “autonomous agents” — systems that can read company data, take multi-step actions, and escalate to humans when needed. That means smarter automation for tasks like customer support, sales outreach, procurement approvals, and operations monitoring. Why

AI snapshot AI “agents” — autonomous programs that plan, act, and learn to complete multi-step tasks — are moving from labs into real business use. Major cloud providers and developer tools now make it easier to build agent-based workflows that connect to CRMs, knowledge bases, scheduling systems, and analytics. Early adopters are using agents for

AI agents — autonomous, task-focused systems that can read, act, call tools, and learn — are moving fast from R&D labs into day-to-day business use. From intelligent assistants that draft customer replies to agents that run cross-system order reconciliations, businesses are seeing real productivity gains and faster decision loops. Why this matters to business leaders

Quick summary Autonomous AI agents—small, task-focused systems built on large language models (LLMs)—are moving from labs into real business use. Companies are using these agents to handle repetitive tasks like scheduling, lead qualification, invoice reconciliation, and customer triage. The result: faster processes, fewer manual errors, and staff freed to focus on higher-value work. Why business

Quick update: Autonomous AI agents — software that can plan, act, and complete multi-step tasks with little human hand-holding — are moving from lab demos into real business use. Major platform players (custom GPTs, Copilot Studio, and similar agent toolkits) now let companies build agents that call APIs, pull CRM data, generate reports, schedule meetings,

Apple’s WWDC 2024 announcement — “Apple Intelligence” — put on‑device generative AI squarely in the spotlight. Instead of sending everything to the cloud, Apple is pushing AI that runs on iPhones, iPads, and Macs using the Neural Engine. The goal: faster, more private AI features built into Mail, Messages, Notes, and across apps. For businesses,

Quick summary AI “agents” — autonomous, goal-driven software that uses large language models (LLMs), retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), and connected systems — are moving from experiments to real business value. Companies are now using agents to handle tasks like sales outreach, triaging customer support tickets, automating procurement approvals, and coordinating cross-team workflows. The result: faster processes,

Autonomous AI agents — software that uses large language models (LLMs) to plan, act, and complete tasks with minimal human steps — are moving fast from tech demos into real business use. Companies are piloting agents to qualify leads, automate procurement approvals, summarize meetings, and run cross-system workflows that once needed manual handoffs. For leaders,

AI trend summary AI copilots and private large language models (LLMs) paired with retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) and vector databases are moving from tech experiments into everyday business use. Companies are building AI agents that connect to internal systems (CRMs, knowledge bases, ticketing) to fetch accurate answers, pull context, summarize cases, and trigger actions — all