process-orchestration
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Camunda sells the missing step between AI and getting things done
A Berlin consultancy turned executable flowcharts into an enterprise software business. Now Camunda is betting that AI agents need the same thing its customers always did: someone keeping track of the whole job.
Enate Wants to Make the Shared Inbox Obsolete
The British software company sits above the bots, agents, inboxes and spreadsheets that run global services - then tells each one what to do next. Its wager is that AI needs an air-traffic controller more than another clever pilot.
The 40-Year-Old PDF Plumber Teaching Enterprise AI to Read the Fine Print
Tungsten Automation spent four decades turning paper into data. Now it is betting that the same unglamorous discipline - OCR, exception queues, audit trails and ERP connections - is exactly what enterprise AI needs to become useful.
Neutrinos
The Singapore startup betting that insurers do not need to replace their aging core systems - they need software smart enough to work around them.
Celonis
Celonis is a German-American enterprise software company that pioneered the process mining market. Its Process Intelligence platform reconstructs how a company's work actually flows by reading event logs from systems like SAP, Oracle, Salesforce and ServiceNow, then surfaces bottlenecks, rework and hidden inefficiencies and helps fix them through automation, simulation and, increasingly, AI agents. Founded in 2011 by three Technical University of Munich graduates, Celonis serves more than 1,500 enterprise customers and was last valued at roughly $13 billion.