A powerful, universal AI harness that works across the systems, tools, data, and people that make up a company. One place to ask, build, analyze, automate, and act.
Today, companies are fragmented across hundreds of systems. Humans are the middleware between them, moving information, carrying context, checking dashboards, coordinating workflows, and turning what happened in one system into action in another.
The company agent changes that.
A single agent, powered by persistent universal memory, its own secure compute environments, and deep integrations across your stack. It can understand context across systems, use the tools your company already uses, write and run code, create new workflows, and take action wherever work happens.
It becomes the common AI layer across the company, not another application sitting inside one part of it.
And we believe something this important should be yours. Your company, your agent.
For too long, having infrastructure truly be yours meant building it yourself: tens of millions of dollars of investment, years of engineering, and the permanent burden of security, uptime, maintenance, and operations.
At Adapt, our job is to build the infrastructure for your company agent.
You control its intelligence, memory, tools, permissions, usage, and behavior. What it has access to, and what it doesn’t. You can extend it, customize it, and deploy it around the way your company actually works.
Adapt was founded by Jim Benton, Sean Smith, and John Andrew Entwistle. I co-founded ClearSlide, led Apollo.io, and ran Chorus.ai through its $575 million sale to ZoomInfo. Sean brings neuroscience and database systems expertise. John Andrew co-founded Coder.com and built Wander, the leading luxury travel marketplace.
We build Adapt together in San Francisco’s Presidio, five days a week. Headline, Activant, and 40+ operators and angels back us.
The company agent will become foundational infrastructure for every business. A massive accelerant to every company that adopts it. We believe that infrastructure should be open, portable, and controlled by the companies that depend on it.
