Jaden Schaefer

But basically, they're just trying to help automate some of the more tedious parts of a job with AI.

When they first launched, I think it was very ambitious and it was definitely a lot more experimental.

And I remember seeing this company come out of the gate and

Uh, it's, you know, something that was ambitious, but I didn't really know if they're going to be able to pull this off.

I think that has changed a lot.

I've been impressed.

Um, at the time back then, there was actually a bunch of other companies that were doing demos and stuff, and some of them did not make it.

But Gumloop has done a pretty good job.

They're used by Shopify, Ramp, Gusto, um,

Instacart, Opendoor, a bunch of other of these big players are actually using them.

And they essentially deploy agents that are doing complex stuff, multi step workflows, and you don't need an engineer.

So instead of having to write the code, you can just build these agents visually, similar to what I'm working on with AI box.ai, my own startup.

And I so yeah, no, you know, no shocker that Gumloop is doing really well, I see a ton of value.

And this is an area that is growing very fast as I'm seeing with my own startup.

So according to Broder Erbas, because essentially what happens, like what he says happens inside of a company and why they grew so fast.

He says that someone is going to build like one of the employees inside of a company builds one and then another team inside of the organization is going to like copy it and they modify it.

And then basically it just like spreads like wildfire inside of the organization.

So it's kind of interesting, right?

I think you oftentimes hear of people creating a tool and then it kind of gets out of the organization and another organization uses it or a template or some sort of resource.

And that's how a lot of these companies grow.