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The pros and cons of using AI agents as early employees | TechCrunch Disrupt 2025

Most startups today are using AI in some capacities: vibe coding prototypes or new features, deep research via their favorite chat before sales calls. Many are also building AI products, or at least including AI options and features. So should you embed AI at the root operations of your businesses like hiring AI agents instead…

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Most startups today are using AI in some capacities: vibe coding prototypes or new features, deep research via their favorite chat before sales calls. Many are also building AI products, or at least including AI options and features.

So should you embed AI at the root operations of your businesses like hiring AI agents instead of humans for sales? For customer support? To automate your billing? Learn how to pick the right use cases, build smarter workflows, and get the biggest impact with limited resources from these two experts from TechCrunch Disrupt 2025…

Jaspar Carmichael-Jack, Co-founder and CEO, Artisan
Sarah Franklin, CEO, Lattice

#TechCrunchDisrupt2025

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3 Comments

3 Comments

  1. @TarotSymbolism

    November 18, 2025 at 11:18 am

    👁️

  2. @soy_terricola

    November 18, 2025 at 7:51 pm

    Agents are for augmenting small teams! I am working in Agentic Users to push AI agents implementation for solopreneurs, consultants and more!

    The goal is to allow people to provide better services with real relationships and let AI manage non core work!

  3. @AI7Music

    November 18, 2025 at 7:53 pm

    Let’s be clear: if you build and deploy an AI agent, the liability falls on YOU, not Big Tech. Companies like OpenAI and Google shield themselves with API contracts that limit their liability. When your agent goes rogue and causes harm, it’s YOUR company that will face lawsuits and regulatory fines. You can’t outsource responsibility.

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Science & Technology

Eclipse Ventures Co-Founder Lior Susan’s Insights Into a $1.3B Bet on Physical AI | StrictlyVC

Fresh off raising a $1.3 billion fund, Eclipse Ventures is doubling down on what it calls physical AI. In this StrictlyVC interview from our 2026 event in San Francisco, co-founder and managing partner Lior Susan discusses robotics, manufacturing, autonomous systems, and what it takes to build enduring companies where AI meets the physical world. Plus,…

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Fresh off raising a $1.3 billion fund, Eclipse Ventures is doubling down on what it calls physical AI. In this StrictlyVC interview from our 2026 event in San Francisco, co-founder and managing partner Lior Susan discusses robotics, manufacturing, autonomous systems, and what it takes to build enduring companies where AI meets the physical world. Plus, you can get a peek into Susan’s perspective about the SpaceX IPO.

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Science & Technology

The OpenAI vs. Elon Musk Trial Is Getting Messy Fast | Equity Podcast

Elon vs. Altman is just getting started, and Musk’s own tweets are already working against him in court. Shareholders, take note 👀 Catch the full breakdown on the latest Equity podcast episode:

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Elon vs. Altman is just getting started, and Musk’s own tweets are already working against him in court. Shareholders, take note 👀

Catch the full breakdown on the latest Equity podcast episode:

Continue Reading

Science & Technology

Campbell Brown on Going From Anchor to Facebook to Founding Forum AI | StrictlyVC

Campbell Brown has seen the information ecosystem from every angle — as a journalist, as Meta’s former head of news, and now as founder and CEO of Forum AI. In this StrictlyVC interview from our 2026 event in San Francisco, she discusses trustworthy AI, misinformation at scale, and what it takes to build reliable information…

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Campbell Brown has seen the information ecosystem from every angle — as a journalist, as Meta’s former head of news, and now as founder and CEO of Forum AI. In this StrictlyVC interview from our 2026 event in San Francisco, she discusses trustworthy AI, misinformation at scale, and what it takes to build reliable information systems in the age of AI.

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