Jaeden Schafer

expect to be added to a lot of this enterprise software.

Claude is building all of that in, which I think is really smart.

They also said, quote, admins want to be able to have really, really, really tailored workflows and skills for their specific organizations.

And this allows the admin of a Claude cowork organization to do that in a very centralized way.

I think right now Anthropic is basically expanding all of their enterprise connectors.

So they're introducing integrations with Gmail, DocuSign, Clay.

There's a whole bunch of other ones.

And essentially all these connectors that they have let the agents pull in live context and they can act across different systems.

So, you know, it's like we're so used to like, you know, go chat with Claude and it's generating text in like in its own little Claude dot.

AI or cloud.com or whatever, or chat GPT and chat GPT.com, what they're trying to do and what you see Microsoft doing and open AI trying to focus on is how do we get this instead of just being on like our own kind of our own little isolated bubble?

How do we get this into the actual workflow into the actual tools and integrate with the actual tools they're using to guarantee that we're

I mean, basically were being used instead of a competitor.

And so this is what it feels like everyone's trying to do.

They're trying to reduce the friction, get one step closer to where the task is actually being accomplished.

I, for one, think this is a fantastic strategy.

Obviously, I think it's kind of hard to miss what the implications of that will be, because basically, if agents can reliably handle something like, you know, financial analysis or contract drafting, or, you know, maybe HR documentation,

you know, competitive researchers, so many different areas.

I think a meaningful piece of what software tools focused on in those verticals, what they're able to do is going to come under pressure.

And we saw when I think Anthropic released a new update, Opus 4.6, we saw a whole bunch of, and also I think Claude Cowork, when that came out as well, we saw a

crater in price on the public markets.