Ron Mitchell

Quick summary AI “agents” — autonomous or semi-autonomous software that can read data, take actions, and talk to other systems — have moved from labs into real business use. Over the last 18 months we’ve seen vendors and customers embed agents in CRMs, help desks, and BI tools to do things like qualify leads, route […]

Quick summary In March 2024 OpenAI made creating bespoke AI agents simple with “custom GPTs” — no-code or low-code assistants you can tune for specific tasks (sales outreach, customer support, internal reporting, SOP guidance). Businesses can add instructions, connect tools, and share agents across teams without heavy engineering. Why this matters for business – Speed:

Quick summary AI agents — autonomous, purpose-built models that can read systems, take actions, and carry out multi-step tasks — are moving from lab demos into everyday business use. Companies are now using low-code agent builders and secure connectors to automate sales outreach, generate real-time reports, clean CRM data, and run approval workflows without heavy

Short summary: Over the past year we’ve moved from demos to real deployments: major cloud and CRM providers have built agent frameworks and “copilot” features that let software act on behalf of users — qualify leads, schedule follow-ups, generate proposals, and produce automated reports. Instead of one-step prompts, these AI agents chain tasks, connect to

Quick summary AI “agents” — small, goal-oriented systems that can read, act, and automate multi-step tasks — are no longer just demos. Over the past 18–24 months developers and vendors have moved from proof-of-concept agents (Auto-GPT, LangChain experiments) to production-ready workflows that integrate with CRMs, BI tools, and back-office systems. What this means for business

The story in one line A new wave of AI agents — autonomous, task-focused software that can read systems, take actions, and learn from outcomes — is shifting from R&D labs into real business workflows. These agents are already handling things like sales follow-ups, expense approvals, and automated monthly reporting. Why this matters for your

Quick summary AI “agents” — autonomous, task-focused AI tools that can act on your systems and workflows — are moving from experiments into real business use. Companies are using agents to automate follow-ups, generate and deliver executive reports, qualify leads, and trigger actions in CRMs and ERPs without constant human intervention. The technology still needs

Summary AI is moving beyond one-off chatbots. A new wave of “autonomous AI agents” and low-code agent builders lets systems act on behalf of users: gather data, make decisions, and complete multi-step tasks across apps. That means instead of just generating text, AI can qualify leads, run weekly sales reports, chase down missing invoices, and

Short summary AI agents — small, purpose-built AI programs that can take multi-step actions — have moved from demos into real business workflows. Cloud vendors and startups now offer agent frameworks that connect to CRMs, calendars, and reporting tools. Companies are using them to qualify leads, automate follow-ups, generate sales reports, and speed routine approvals.

What’s happening Companies are moving beyond dashboards and scheduled reports. The newest wave is autonomous reporting agents — AI systems that continuously monitor your data, spot important changes, and send short, actionable insights (not just charts). Think of a lightweight, always-on analyst that alerts sales when a territory is slipping, recommends price adjustments when margins