How do you create the right technological and organizational foundations for successful AI implementation? At OutSystems ONE in Miami, two enterprise IT leaders laid out the unglamorous but essential groundwork needed to make agentic AI viable.
AI isn't a magic box that will solve all your business challenges with the wave of a wand, but it often prompts customers to put in the effort to complete long-overdue automation, the CEO of low-code vendor Make tells us.
At its annual customer event in Miami last month, low-code vendor OutSystems set out its agentic AI reinvention while putting customers center stage.
Most enterprise AI focuses on automating the predictable. Wrike is betting on a harder problem – using AI to carry meaning across the messy seams where ideas turn into plans and plans turn into action. I spoke with Wrike CPO Alexey Korotich to examine whether this offers a more credible future for human work than the industry’s default ‘human in the loop’ trope.
Automation vendor Workato says the AI agents it runs in its own internal systems are set to save the company millions of dollars a year. I went to talk to its CIO, Carter Busse, to find out how, exactly, he is doing it.
If we really want to maximize the economic impact of agents then they must work for individuals, not institutions - which has big implications for how enterprises rebuild themselves for the agentic era.
Workflow automation and integration vendor Workato's Enterprise MCP server isn't aiming to be just a technology foundation for delivering trusted AI agents at scale - it's about business integrity too.
At its Waves 2025 annual conference, low-code automation vendor Make set out an AI agent strategy that emphasizes visibility and the notion of 'visual orchestration'.
A look at how workflow automation vendor Workato is aiming to turn its process-centric philosophy into safe and meaningful agentic automation for the enterprise.
Enterprises face an uncomfortable choice between the exhilarating but risky agentic autonomy promoted by the new AI foundation model players, or the reassuring but limiting safety and control of their existing deterministic automation vendors - now a middle way is emerging.
Wrike's claims to rewire how work gets done are based on solid foundations, but what made this message stand out at last week's Collaborate online event was an unexpected angle from a guest speaker.
At its London event last week, Vijay Tella, CEO of Workato, called on enterprises to stop gambling on random AI pilots and start placing informed bets on process-led transformation.
With enterprises struggling to show returns from agentic AI pilots, Workato hopes its new AI Research Lab will help them turn ideas into commercial reality. We speak to Adam Seligman, its CTO, to find out more.
