Ron Mitchell

Quick take AI agents — software that plans, executes, and adapts tasks on behalf of users — have jumped from research demos into real business pilots. Companies are using them to run routine sales outreach, stitch data into automated reports, and trigger cross-system workflows without manual handoffs. Why this matters for business – Faster outcomes: […]

What’s new (short summary) There’s been a clear shift: AI models are moving from “assistants” that answer questions to autonomous AI agents that can act—searching systems, combining data, creating documents, and triggering workflows across apps. Major platforms and startups now offer agent frameworks and connectors that make it practical to build agents that do real

Quick summary A new wave of enterprise “AI agent” platforms — low-code builders, plug-and-play connectors, and prebuilt action modules — is making it easier for non-engineers to create autonomous assistants that do real work: draft outreach, update CRMs, generate reports, and automate routine approvals. These agents combine large language models with real-time data connections and

Quick summary AI “agents” — autonomous, conversational tools that can access your apps, fetch data, and take actions (think: draft and send follow-ups, update CRM records, build reports) — have moved from demos to real business pilots. Major platforms and startups are embedding agents into productivity suites and CRMs, making them easier for teams to

Quick summary AI agents — task-focused, semi-autonomous assistants built on today’s large language models — are moving from tech demos into real business use. Major platforms now offer agent tools and integrations that let companies connect AI to CRMs, calendars, databases, and reporting systems. That means AI can do more than answer questions: it can

Quick summary AI “agents” — software that acts autonomously to complete tasks using language models, integrations, and company data — are moving from experiments into real business use. Companies are using agents to qualify leads, generate and deliver sales reports, automate routine workflows, and triage customer requests. Put simply: these tools can do repetitive, rules-heavy

Summary AI agents — autonomous, task-focused AI that can read, act, and integrate with systems — are moving from experiments into everyday business use. Major vendors and startups now offer agent platforms that connect to CRMs, ERPs, email, and reporting tools. That means AI can not only suggest what to do, but actually execute workflows:

Hook: AI agents—autonomous AI “workers” that act across apps and data—are moving fast from demos into real business use. That shift matters for revenue teams, operations, and anyone who runs repeatable processes. The story, in plain terms – What’s happening: Over the last year vendors and startups have pushed agent-style products that combine large language

Story summary AI “agents” — language models that can act, plan, and connect to tools like CRMs, calendars, and BI systems — are moving from demos into real business use. Instead of just answering questions, these agents can run outreach sequences, pull and combine data from multiple systems, generate weekly reports, and even trigger follow-up

Quick summary AI “agents” — autonomous workflows that can read, reason, act, and connect to apps — have moved from research demos to practical tools you can use today. Modern agents can qualify leads, update CRMs, build reports from multiple data sources, and complete multi-step processes without constant human direction. Why this matters for businesses