Darren Patterson

I actually refer to it all the time on the five reasons you would want to use agents in your particular process.

I lean on that a lot.

I think what's interesting is to make sure that people don't just start with the solution and they start with the problem they're trying to solve.

All too often today, especially people are like, I need an agent for this and I need an agent for this and I need an agent for this.

I met a customer in New York City a couple of weeks ago.

He says, my boss tells me he needs agents and I just keep building make workflow automations and I tell them these are agents and he's very happy.

Yeah, I'll never miss an opportunity to show what it looks like and make.

And it's a little bit of what makes it unique.

It makes an incredibly visual platform that

We believe that this type of technology should be accessible to people and taking complexity and simplifying it and, frankly, doing it in a playful way as well, if I dare say.

So we can appreciate that.

Building Legos.

Exactly.

I have heard a lot of people respond exactly that they have, in very serious business context, they love using Make and what it can do.

You're exactly right.

I get to meet with customers all over the world that have reached that aha moment and it becomes, I don't know, not just like a task to do something, but a passion literally and both how they built it and the value they're getting out of it for sure.

All right.

Well, what are we looking at, man?

Well, one of the most challenging and interesting parts about working with a platform like Make is, man, the variety of use cases that we end up tackling in the world of business is ridiculous.

So I always want to give a little bit of context to the types of business problems.