Ron Mitchell

AI trend summary Autonomous AI agents — software programs that use large language models (LLMs) to plan, act, and complete tasks with minimal human input — are moving quickly from lab demos into real business use. Companies are pairing these agents with internal data, APIs, and RPA (robotic process automation) systems to automate end-to-end workflows […]

Quick summary Autonomous AI agents—small, purpose-built systems that can read your data, take actions in apps, and complete multi-step tasks—are moving from proofs of concept to real business use. Companies are using these agents for things like invoice processing, customer follow-ups, sales research, and scheduling. They can run 24/7, reduce manual steps, and free staff

Big trend: Autonomous AI agents (think AI tools that act on your behalf across apps) are moving from labs into everyday business use. In 2024–2025 we saw major vendors and startups add “agent” features that can read documents, talk to APIs, manage workflows, and even execute multi-step tasks with little human input. That shift is

Quick summary AI “agents” — LLMs that can act across tools, fetch data, and run simple processes — are moving from labs into real business use. When combined with Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) and vector databases, agents can safely use company knowledge (policy docs, product specs, CRM history) and complete tasks like drafting proposals, triaging support

Autonomous AI agents — software that can plan, act, and learn with minimal human direction — are moving from labs into real business use. Organizations are now using these agents to run routine workflows, generate reports, triage customer issues, and coordinate systems across sales, operations, and IT. That shift matters for leaders who want faster

Short summary Autonomous AI agents — software that can plan, act, and follow up on tasks with little human direction — have moved from research demos to real business pilots. Tools and frameworks like Auto-GPT, LangChain-based agents, and platform features from major cloud vendors let companies build agents that handle things like lead qualification, customer

Short summary The EU’s new AI regulations (commonly called the EU AI Act) are reshaping how businesses can use generative AI, decision systems, and high-risk AI tools. The rules set clear expectations for transparency, data quality, human oversight, and risk mitigation — and they create obligations for providers and users of certain AI systems. For

Autonomous AI agents — virtual assistants that plan, act, and iterate — are moving from experiments into real business processes. Major platforms (from cloud providers’ copilots to purpose-built agent frameworks) are now being used to qualify leads, route support tickets, automate procurement tasks, and generate operational reports. For leaders, this shift means faster cycle times,

A major shift in AI governance is here: regulators in the EU are moving from debate to enforcement with the EU AI Act and similar global initiatives. That means companies using AI—especially high-risk systems—face new legal, operational, and documentation rules. For business leaders, this is both a risk and an opportunity: get compliant, and you

Short summary AI “agents” — task-focused systems built from large language models (often called custom GPTs) — are quickly moving from experiments to business tools. Companies can now build agents that read your documents, call your APIs, summarize meetings, draft emails, and even run parts of routine workflows without heavy engineering. This trend is lowering