AI is killing enterprise sales.
Twenty AI-written emails a morning is the visible damage, and it is the cheap part. The expensive part is losing the seller who could tell a six-figure customer no.

Twenty AI-written emails a morning is the visible damage, and it is the cheap part. The expensive part is losing the seller who could tell a six-figure customer no.


Anthropic and OpenAI spent a year shipping bigger, hungrier models on a breakneck schedule. Now, with IPO filings sitting at the SEC, they want to slow down – but only together. That's not a safety conversion. That's a truce.

Ask your AI a direct question and it hedges, disclaims, and refuses to commit. That isn't caution for your benefit – it's two companies sanding every screenshottable risk off their product on the way to an IPO.

Anthropic introduced its best model inside a flat subscription with a built-in two-week expiration. That's not a product tweak. It's compute economics showing through.

The AI mandate arrived with dashboards and OKRs. But has anyone asked the harder question: which work should exist at all?

Every month another tech company announces layoffs and credits AI. The press release says efficiency. The balance sheet says something else.