Ron Mitchell

Quick summary AI agents—autonomous systems that can search, decide, and act across tools and data—are no longer just experiments. Businesses are now using them to qualify leads, automate support triage, generate regular reports, and run routine workflows end-to-end. That shift is unlocking faster response times, lower operating costs, and more consistent customer experiences. Why this […]

Quick summary AI agents — software that can act on your behalf (think: read your CRM, draft emails, run reports, book meetings) — have moved beyond R&D and into real business use. Major vendors and startups now offer agent frameworks and enterprise connectors that let these agents access internal systems securely and perform multi-step work

Story summary AI “agents” — software that can act on your behalf across apps, APIs and web tasks — are no longer just experiments. Over the past year we’ve seen a wave of enterprise-ready agent features and integrations: agents that can qualify leads, draft and send personalized outreach, update CRMs, and generate automated reports that

Quick summary AI “agents” — autonomous systems that can carry out multi-step tasks, access business apps, and produce human-ready outputs — are no longer just research demos. Over the last 12–18 months vendors and low-code platforms have added secure connectors, audit logs, and simpler builder interfaces so companies can safely let agents interact with CRMs,

Quick summary Businesses are no longer just testing AI — they’re putting AI agents into real work. Companies are using autonomous agents (think task-focused AI that can act, fetch data, and make decisions) for things like lead qualification, drafting personalized outreach, automating pipeline updates, and creating on-demand reports. The result: faster response times, fewer manual

Quick take: Autonomous AI agents (think task-focused bots that plan, act, and follow up) are moving from labs into real workflows — automating sales tasks, generating operational reports, and running recurring business processes. That shift matters because agents can cut manual work, speed decisions, and unlock new revenue — if you adopt them right. The

Quick take AI “agents” — autonomous software that can run tasks end‑to‑end, talk to apps, and learn from feedback — have moved from hype to real business pilots. Teams are using agents to draft outreach and update CRMs, generate repeatable management reports, automate reconciliations, and triage customer issues. That shift matters because it turns isolated

AI story in brief AI “agents” — autonomous software that can plan, act, and complete multi-step tasks — are no longer just research demos. Over the past year we’ve seen startups and major vendors release agent platforms that connect LLMs to business systems (CRMs, calendars, ticketing, document stores). That means agents can now do things

Big picture Major AI vendors and a fast-growing startup ecosystem are making it much easier for companies to build “AI agents” — autonomous workflows that read data, take multi-step actions, and talk to apps. These tools combine large language models with connectors, automation builders, and simple UIs so non‑developers can configure agents that qualify leads,

Quick summary AI-powered agents — autonomous systems that can read CRM data, draft personalized outreach, book meetings, and update records — have moved from demos to real business use. Major CRMs and vendors now offer agent features that connect to email, calendars, and internal data so these agents can run parts of the sales workflow