It's also worth noting that a lot of the things that would traditionally lock a company like Figma in stop working as well in an agent-first world.

Think of multi-agent systems as the new assembly lines. Henry Ford’s innovation upended entire industries last century. In theory, networks of AI agents could do to white-collar knowledge work what assembly lines did to manufacturing.

This level of penetration in such a short period of time is remarkable since Fortune 500 enterprises are not known to be early adopters of technology. Historically, many startups had to initially sell to other startups to get early momentum, and it was only after a few years that a startup would be able to land its first enterprise contract.

For small entrepreneurs in the US, deciding what to sell and where to make it has traditionally been a slow, labor-intensive process that can take months. Now that work is increasingly being done by AI tools like Accio, which help connect businesses with manufacturers in countries including China and India.

The demand for these medications has been the most ferocious thing I have witnessed in my working life, and the hardest parts of running a telehealth company, like finding doctors and fulfilling prescriptions, can be entirely outsourced to platforms like CareValidate and OpenLoop.

these conversations are having daily people are scrambling trying to like we're trying to keep up 00:07:32 with AI in real time scrambling to find out what we're going to do think about all the different businesses that are affected from this