George Frazier

They'll join the Slack, you know, just like humans do.

And in that world, and we touched on this a little bit before, but in that world, these aren't software.

That's actually more seats, more consumption of software.

And so,

Do you think that for enterprise agents, we're moving more to these, you treat them like humans, or do you think that that's too far?

And there may be, but let me give the argument for the multiple.

So why do I use a Mac Mini for my agent, right?

I mean, there's a couple of reasons.

One of them, so it can access iMessage because there's no programmatic way to access iMessage.

And so like, you know, it has a desktop.

Another one is like, everybody's moving headless, like Salesforce is doing their headless thing and there's headless browsers.

Mm-hmm.

But it turns out, let's just talk about browsers.

Like if you have a headless browser, all of the anti-scraping software kicks in and then like it's not as functional.

So it's actually much better to just give it a fully functional version of Safari.

So you could argue that the interfaces that have evolved over the last 30 years to deal with unpredictable things,

users that know how to use computers is the UIs we have today.

And actually the simplest thing to do rather than try to rewrite all of that stuff is just to give these agents that have been trained on human data access to full end-to-end systems.

And you're not trying to, you're not trying to like read from LinkedIn or Zillow.

Try that.