Trends
Two months ago, Lloyd's of London published something quiet and consequential: the first formal risk framework for autonomous AI agent incidents. Munich Re followed within weeks with a pilot policy. Allianz is reportedly close behind. The underwriters have started circling, and they're not doing it because
Changelog
What's new A small but practical release. One new feature you'll see in the sidebar, two bugs squashed, and a tidier auth page. New: Admin Settings — set your own daily email limit Up to now, every Geta.Team instance was capped at 25 outbound emails per
Business
Anthropic shipped Claude for Small Business this past week, and the reception has been broadly positive: native integrations with QuickBooks, PayPal, HubSpot, Canva, and Docusign, fifteen prebuilt workflows out of the box, pitched explicitly at the SMB segment that never had budget for a real automation team. Good product, real
AI Agents
Week 20 was the week the agent story got serious on three fronts at once: Anthropic shipped agents straight at small businesses, the security industry started shouting that most enterprises think their agents are already accessing data they shouldn't be, and the EU put "agentic AI"
Business
If you've been near any CFO conversation in the last six months, you've heard a version of the same question: are we cutting headcount because of AI, or hiring more of it? The answer that's actually emerging in real org charts is messier — and
Trends
Pick a SaaS product you actually use every day. Now ask yourself a simple question: do you open it, or does it come to you? If you open it, it's a tool. If it comes to you — in your inbox, your Slack, your WhatsApp, the channel you already
Trends
Every few years, the substrate of software shifts and the winners get rewritten. In 2010, "mobile-first" sounded like a marketing slogan until it became table stakes. Companies that designed for desktop and bolted on mobile got outflanked by companies that designed for the thumb from day one. By
Business
When an SMB owner tells us they're not ready for AI yet, they almost always frame it as "too expensive" or "we'd need someone technical to set it up." Both are easy answers and neither is the real one. The pricing has
Future of Work
A pattern is showing up in how knowledge workers describe their tool stack lately, and once you notice it you can't stop seeing it. Someone signed up for an AI personal assistant six months ago. Today they cancelled Todoist. Last month they let Calendly lapse. Notion is still
Engineering
A customer asked us a fair question last month. They run two near-identical e-commerce brands, same SKU catalog, same support workflow, same Shopify setup. They wanted to clone their Customer Success employee — call her Enide-A — and stand up Enide-B for the second brand. "Same employee, two stores. Just duplicate
Engineering
Every few weeks somebody lands in our inbox asking whether Geta.Team can run air-gapped. The conversation usually opens with the word "DORA" or "HIPAA" or "EU AI Act" and continues with the buyer describing a deployment so isolated that even the typing of
Business
There's a Reddit thread on r/AI_Agents this week that asks the exact question every SMB owner asks the moment they hear "agent team": is multi-agent architecture worth the 15x token cost? The thread has 21 comments and almost no consensus. Most of the answers