Private equity firms live and die by their ability to source the right deals, perform thorough diligence, and drive value creation in their portfolio companies. Each stage is critical—and each is slowed by manual, repetitive work.

In investment banking, speed can be the difference between winning a mandate and losing it. But complex data gathering, lengthy due diligence, and scattered communications can slow deal progress to a crawl.

In the national security mission, time is the ultimate commodity. Whether it’s intercepting a cyberattack, deploying resources in response to a natural disaster, or reacting to adversary movement in a contested environment, the speed at which data turns into decisions can determine mission success or failure.

Private equity success hinges on three capabilities: finding the right deals, performing fast and accurate due diligence, and driving portfolio company value creation post-close. In a competitive market, firms that can move faster and make better-informed decisions consistently outperform their peers.

In investment banking and private equity, speed and accuracy aren’t just competitive advantages—they’re deal breakers. The ability to surface insights first, assess risks accurately, and execute flawlessly can define the success of a transaction. Yet deal teams often lose critical time to manual research, scattered data sources, and fragmented workflows.

Federal civilian agencies are at the forefront of delivering essential services that touch nearly every aspect of American life—from public health and education to transportation, housing, and environmental protection. Yet, these agencies face growing demands, complex compliance requirements, and rising expectations from citizens for faster, more personalized service.

Federal civilian agencies exist to serve the public—but with rising demand, complex compliance requirements, and limited resources, many struggle to deliver the speed and responsiveness citizens expect.

In an era where threats evolve in minutes—not months—national security organizations can no longer rely solely on static systems and human bandwidth to maintain an operational edge. Intelligence, defense, and homeland security missions demand faster decision-making, adaptive operations, and seamless information flow across agencies and domains.

Artificial Intelligence has been in the enterprise conversation for over a decade, but we’re now entering a new phase—Agentic AI. While traditional AI has delivered meaningful improvements in analytics, forecasting, and customer service, Agentic AI takes a fundamentally different approach.