<p>Most "AI for insurance" demos point a model at a claims handler's mailbox and call it triage. That's fine until you realize the agent is squatting in a human's inbox, racing
<p>You have an email agent that works in a test inbox. It classifies a support request, pulls the relevant context, and drafts a plausible reply. The risky next step is turning it
<p>An AI agent sends an email, a reply lands three hours later, and the agent has to answer two questions before it can do anything useful: which conversation is this, and what
<p>Community report inboxes are calm right up until they aren't. A scammer posts a phishing link, someone screenshots it, and within ninety seconds you have forty messages — all
<p>Most "AI agent that emails for you" demos point a language model at a human's Gmail inbox over OAuth. That works until the agent needs its own identity: an address people reply
<p>When an autonomous agent gets an email address of its own, the first question your security team asks isn't "can it send mail?" It's "can you prove, six months from now,
<p>Your procurement agent needs three quotes for a hardware order. The vendor on the other side runs a sales agent that answers pricing questions automatically. Neither team has
<p>You built an outreach agent, it sent 80 follow-ups this week, and you have no idea what happened to any of them. Did the prospect open the message? Click the demo link? Is the
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