A few years later, Levie’s original idea was becoming commoditized, and he switched gears to enterprise content management in the cloud.
Traditional enterprise content management, whether on prem or in the cloud, has involved storing, managing, securing and governing unstructured content.
Today, the industry is changing once more, and Box is again working to position itself on the forefront of that shift.
Levie has always had a knack for seeing where the puck is going, and his company is embracing the software shift toward AI and workflow automation.
Last year, Box bought Crooze, a small company that specializes in workflow automation and metadata management with integrations into Box, making it a logical acquisition target.
As Inngest founders Tony Holdstock-Brown (CEO) and Dan Farrelly (CTO) told me, the team added new flow control features, for example, which now make it easier to manage concurrency down to the user level.
Inngest will handle the queues and database state for these functions and the developers don’t have to do anything special to make that work.
Combining that with the new flow control features, Inngest argues, is unlocking a lot of new capabilities for users.
“The durability and the reliability, which we have, combined with the flow control aspect allows you to build into this reliability layer.
The Inngest team also expanded its language support from only offering a TypeScript SDK to also offering Python and Go SDKs — and users can migrate between them as needed without having to shut down their functions.
Leap AI is building a solution for these companies to easily integrate AI-powered workflows or even build their own using an easy process.
It also has plans starting from $29 per month with more credits, no limit on building workflows with customer support.
Why did the founders build Leap AI?
Another unique aspect is that we provide the interoperability between multiple models, multiple vendors, and multiple companies,” he said.
Leap AI is also working on improving context awareness of its workflows so it can leverage previously generated results.
Canva has crafted a wildly successful business model on the idea that graphic design should be accessible to everyone.
Canva is in 190 countries and over 100 languages, and has signed on more than 170 million active users.
“We’ve concentrated a huge amount on having really international, localized, authentic content,” Adams said.
All of that authentic local experience has been crucial to our international growth.
And international growth has been the story of Canva.”Canva’s top market is the U.S., and Adams said that’s closely followed by Brazil and India.
