Tom Ellsworth

So everything in the capitalistic structure says go and use this AI to be more productive, do it with less employees.

Now, when you see that happening from an investor's seat, you say, well, I want to invest in companies where they're becoming more efficient, more profitable, more productive.

What I think is more interesting is what is happening for the average person.

So I'll give you a couple of examples.

The first is there are these new coding tools.

So you can go and there's Cursor, Windsurf, et cetera.

What you do is you go in and you basically say, hey, I want to write code.

So I'm a human that wants to write this code, but I need help.

And that help historically would mean I would need a team of five, 10, 20 different engineers that would also be producing code next to me.

Well, maybe what I could do is I could write code, but also I could have the AI write some code as well.

Now I as one human just became more productive.

That productivity tool means that I contribute more to my company.

I produce more revenue at a lower cost, and so that's good for the company.

It's good for me too because guess what?

I'm more productive as an engineer, et cetera.

Those tools are very valuable.

I know you guys have built something in the HR space, very similar, right?

Can you start to automate some of this?

You guys can talk about that in a second.

What we did is we built something called Sylvia, so CFO Sylvia.