People use the term AI and they're like, oh, everything's going to change something.

But like, what does that mean?

Nobody wants to do data entry.

Nobody wants to sit in the back and read 100 faxes and try to input that into a system.

This is one of the most exciting times to actually be going after some of these legacy markets.

There's just so much untapped opportunity that technology just wasn't able to penetrate before.

Then now with intelligent AI agents, with voice agents, etc., you can now tackle.

The internet has given us so much, whether it's instant access to the world's information,

platforms for new art and expression, nearly every feature film or song in your pocket,

or the ability to work from just about anywhere with a Wi-Fi connection.

The list, of course, goes on, but there are still some promises that haven't quite hit their mark yet.

One example, robotic process automation, otherwise known as RPA, has been a buzzword for years,

a buzzword that promised a revolution in automating repetitive tasks. Companies like UiPath

founded in 2005 even promised to enable the quote, fully automated enterprise. And while RPA did start strong,

its limitations became evident due to its rigid systems,

sometimes even hard coding specific processes

down to the button click,

meeting with the unpredictability of most workflows.

Of course, UiPath with a market cap of $7 billion

as of this recording and the RPA industry

at large are no failure, but they are poised for a facelift.

Enter Intelligent Automation, a new paradigm powered by AI that can handle messy, unstructured

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