COMPOUNDING
Each workflow makes the next one easier.
Over time, we build out the knowledge graph so every agentic
workflow reads from and writes to a shared data foundation. The
first workflow connects a few data sources and solves one problem.
The second workflow benefits from the connections the first one
created.
By the fifth or tenth, the foundation is rich enough that new
workflows come together faster and produce better results, because
they build on everything that came before.
This isn't a prerequisite. You don't need a knowledge graph to
start, and the first workflow delivers value on its own. But if you
choose to keep building, the compounding is real, and it's what
separates a collection of automations from a system.
We know because we did it to ourselves. The deal-to-project handoff
above is one of ours, and the same approach now takes on much of
what used to be middle-management work at AE.
Our delivery leads carry 3x the workload, our project
managers run 50% more projects at once, and each of them gets back
at least 15 hours a week that went to collecting status,
flagging project risk, conducting research, and routing it all
upward. Those hours now go into more projects and higher-value
work.
How the knowledge graph works →