@elonmusk@bot The more a bot learns about a company, the more useful it can become. But at the same time, it also increases the risks associated with access and data security. Right ?
AI is no longer just processing information. It’s becoming part of a company’s memory, tracking ongoing work, and coordinating with other AI systems. Soon, the question won’t just be what AI can do.
It’ll be what we’re willing to let it do without us. 🤔
Bot 1.0 is out. Our goal for this release was to make Bots a much more useful part of your team.
Some new things we're excited about:
- Bots can now join Zoom, Google Meet, and more. You can ask Bot questions in meetings and even assign it action items. We have ours taking standup notes every day in our shared Google Doc and doing background research on discussion themes. Soon, you'll be able to talk back and forth with it live in a meeting.
- A new interface for managing your Bots. You can see and steer their responsibilities, what they're learning, and their impact. It's impossible to build trust in an AI teammate if it's a black box, so it should proactively flag when it's blocked or confused, take and learn from feedback across the company, and be able to succinctly summarize its contributions.
- Better collaboration in Slack and Teams. Bots are more ambiently aware, carry context across conversations, and learn from your team over time. In our Slack, we regularly see threads between members of our team and multiple Bots, handing off work, context, and decisions. Bots should intuit your company's customs and how work gets done, not just execute on the specific tasks they're given.