hyperautomation
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Eccentex Built the Operating System for Work That Refuses to Behave
Most automation software loves a straight line. Eccentex makes its living where the line breaks - in ambulance dispatch, insurance claims, disputes and customer cases that demand both rules and human judgment.
Torq Threw Out Its First Startup Idea - Then Built the AI Security Operator Big Companies Actually Use
Torq started with a product the market would not reliably buy. Its founders followed the one group already pulling it off the shelf - security teams - and turned that failed sales motion into a $1.2 billion lesson in listening.
Newgen Software
For three decades, Newgen has quietly run the paperwork that banks, insurers, and governments would rather not think about. Now it wants to orchestrate the whole enterprise.
Laiye
Laiye is a Beijing-founded enterprise automation company building a Work Execution Platform that combines Robotic Process Automation (RPA), Intelligent Document Processing (IDP), conversational AI and, increasingly, large-language-model-powered AI agents. Started in 2015 by a group of Ivy League and ex-Baidu engineers, Laiye pitches 'digital workers' that handle repetitive back-office tasks so people can focus on higher-value work. It is the only Chinese vendor named in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for RPA for five consecutive years, serves hundreds of Fortune Global 500 and China Top 500 companies, and has raised roughly US$211 million across seven rounds.
Automation Anywhere
Automation Anywhere is a San Jose-based enterprise software company building agentic process automation - software bots and AI agents that handle the repetitive office work humans do not want to do. Its Automation 360 platform combines RPA, document AI, and generative-AI co-pilots to run end-to-end workflows for global enterprises across finance, healthcare, manufacturing, and the public sector.