enterprise-automation
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SnapLogic makes the connections. Your people make the difference.
At AstraZeneca, a two-person central team helped spread integration skills across the business. SnapLogic is betting the same idea can carry enterprise AI from a clever conversation to useful work.
Pragma Edge and the case of the missing file
An order can cross half a dozen systems and still disappear from view. Pragma Edge has built a business around making those handoffs visible - then making them less troublesome.
The Door With No API
The internet promised that software could talk to software. Then it hid the useful bits behind a login screen. Deck's bet is that an agent with its own computer can finish the conversation.
The AI That Learned to Click Then Learned to Narrow Its Ambition
Adept raised $415 million to teach computers to use software like people do. Its most revealing invention may be a way to tell an agent exactly how much freedom it gets.
The paperwork was the plot all along
Automation Hero began with a sales assistant named Robin. Its bigger business emerged in the forms, claims and emails that made office work feel like copying one machine into another.
The Bot That Watches the Bots
AI can write a Python script in seconds. BotCity has built a business around the slower question: who knows what happens when that script runs?
The Machine That Learned to Ask Better Questions
NeuBird built an AI engineer for the 3 a.m. outage. When its first version hit an accuracy ceiling, the fix was to let the machine investigate instead of handing it a prepared answer sheet.
eOne’s 25-Year Bet: Move the Data, or Leave It Where It Is
The Fargo software company spent two decades making old business systems talk. Its latest trick is knowing when data should not move at all.
How SS&C Turned a $20,000 Bet Into Wall Street’s $6 Billion Back Office
Bill Stone nearly watched his software company disappear. Then he stopped selling tools alone, started taking on the work, and assembled a financial-infrastructure empire one unglamorous workflow at a time.
Redwood Software Makes the Software Nobody Notices - Until It Stops
The 33-year-old automation company has turned midnight batch jobs, SAP dependencies and financial-close checklists into a sizable software portfolio. Its pitch is simple: the best critical process is the one your staff never has to rescue.
Outrider Put the Self-Driving Bet Where It Can Actually Work: The Yard
The highway stole the self-driving headlines. Outrider went behind the warehouse, taught an 80,000-pound robot to hitch trailers, dodge traffic and mind the brake lines - then built the safety and support machinery enterprises demand.
Jitterbit Connected the SaaS Explosion. Now It Wants to Keep AI Agents From Breaking the Office.
The 23-year-old integration company grew by making incompatible software talk. Its next bet is that the same plumbing can keep enterprise AI useful, visible, and on a leash.
Signifi Put the IT Desk in a Box - Now 2.64 Million People Use Its Machines Every Day
The Mississauga company spent two decades turning vending hardware into enterprise infrastructure. Its useful trick is not the locker - it is owning the hardware, workflow software and support around it.
Automatiga Built the Control Room for Software Robots - Then AI Agents Took the Keys
A three-person Utah company assembled the plumbing for an automation program - ideas, bots, controls, analytics and 550-plus connector actions. Its next move was not another dashboard, but an acquisition that folded the stack into qBotica's agentic AI push.
The Firm That Bets on Things That Didn't Exist Yesterday
Bobby Yazdani built and sold a software company, then ranked as the world's top angel investor. With Cota Capital he turned that instinct into a firm that follows one idea through every stage of its life - seed check to public stock.
The Shopify Shop That Learned to Build AI Agents
Metizsoft spent its first decade making commerce work for other companies. Now the Ahmedabad engineering firm is applying that integration muscle to AI agents, automation and a small shelf of software products of its own.
Hexaware Technologies
How a spin-off from an Indian computer-training business became a 32,000-person, AI-first services firm - and pulled off the biggest technology-services IPO in over a decade.
RamAIn
RamAIn is a San Francisco startup (YC W26) building fast computer-use AI agents that operate legacy systems, desktop apps and web portals the same way a person does - reading the screen, clicking buttons, filling forms - without needing API access or custom integrations. Founded by IIT Delhi dropouts Shourya Vir Jain and Vansh Ramani, it turns any repetitive UI task into a managed, self-healing API and targets enterprise back-office work in procurement, insurance, healthcare and finance.
DynPro Inc.
DynPro Inc. is a Raleigh, North Carolina-based global IT consulting and services firm founded in 1996. It helps Fortune 500 and mid-market organizations orchestrate fragmented data, processes and customer experiences across enterprise platforms, with practice areas in Process Transformation, Data & Integration, and Automation & Advanced Analytics. DynPro implements and integrates SAP, Salesforce, Workato, Snowflake and related cloud ecosystems, and complements delivery with IT staffing and talent solutions from offices in the United States, United Kingdom, India and Morocco.
Automat
Automat is a San Francisco AI company building agents that operate computers the way people do. Founded in 2023 by CMU design alumni and ex-Google Creative Lab designers Lucas Ochoa and Gautam Bose, it pairs a transformer-based RPA engine with intelligent document processing so enterprises can automate manual back-office work - from KYC checks to mortgage disclosures to medical-claims processing - by simply showing the software a recording of the task. It positions itself as a modern, AI-native alternative to legacy RPA tools like UiPath, Automation Anywhere and Blue Prism.
Convey
Convey is a San Francisco AI workforce platform that lets non-technical operators build, train, and manage "digital teammates" - AI workers that take over repetitive operational tasks like invoice processing, financial reconciliation, and campaign reporting without any engineering. Founded in 2025 by former DoorDash early engineer Rohan Chopra with Stanford friends Will Harvey and Diego Canales, Convey raised a $38M Series A led by Andreessen Horowitz in June 2026 and says it has completed more than one million hours of real work for enterprises including NBCUniversal, Unity, Samsara, and Faire.
Kognitos
Kognitos is a Mountain View-based enterprise AI company that lets business users automate back-office operations by writing instructions in plain English. Its patented neurosymbolic platform, Koncierge, pairs the language understanding of large language models with a deterministic symbolic execution engine, aiming to run automations that are auditable and free of hallucinations. Founded in 2020 by former Nutanix CTO Binny Gill, the company pitches itself as a modern alternative to legacy RPA tools like UiPath and has raised roughly $85M across seed, Series A, and a $25M Series B.
Luminai
Luminai is an AI-native workflow automation platform built for the back office of American healthcare. It turns messy, unstructured inputs - faxes, chart notes, insurance forms - into structured data and then runs full administrative workflows like referral intake, patient registration, and denial appeals end to end, with a human in the loop and HIPAA/SOC 2 controls baked in. Founded in 2019 by Kesava Kirupa Dinakaran and Dmitry Dolgopolov, the company started life as customer-support RPA tool DigitalBrain, pivoted entirely into healthcare, and raised a $38M Series B in April 2026 led by Peak XV Partners, with Cleveland Clinic as a flagship partner.
Simular
Simular is a Palo Alto-based AI company building autonomous computer-use agents that operate desktops, browsers, and phones the way a person does - clicking, typing, and navigating graphical interfaces. Its open-source Agent S framework and its always-on assistant Sai use a neuro-symbolic approach that turns exploratory agent runs into deterministic, auditable code to reduce hallucinations. Founded in 2023 by former Google DeepMind researchers Ang Li and Jiachen Yang, Simular has raised about $26.5M and posts state-of-the-art results on computer-use benchmarks.