Whatever you use, Bruce can run it
Bruce executes across your business
One agent per tool gets stuck. Bruce keeps the work moving across systems.
One agent per tool
One agent per tool leaves execution fragmented.
Agent
Agent
Agent
Agent- + yoursAgent
Agent · NetSuite only
- ×Only the tools that shipped a connector
- ×Context trapped in each tool
- ×Handoffs between agents
- ×Nobody owns the whole workflow
Bruce
Bruce across every system keeps execution whole.
JIT: quote + margin + floor
- +API, MCP, browser, or on-prem
- +Shared context across every call
- +One goal across the workflow
- +Human approval where needed
Example: quote under the margin floor
- Quote under floor via Salesforce
- Cost and ATP checked via NetSuite
- Exception held via Slack
- Revised terms sent via Gmail
- CRM and quote updated via Salesforce
How Bruce finishes the job
Context, access, approvals, and recovery stay with the work, so it doesn't die between systems.
01Tools
Calls into your systems through API, MCP, browser, or on-prem. Each result is checked before the next step.
02Context
CRM, ERP, email, and internal data in one picture for the next step.
03Permissions
Only the access you grant.
04Approvals
Quotes, POs, and customer emails wait when you say so.
05Recovery
Retry, switch tools, or hold. The job continues.
06Completed action
Done is a write-back in your system of record, fully logged.
See it run
A late-stage deal. A stockout. A quote under the floor. Same Bruce.
Northline Health is stalling. Security packet has been open 11 days. Champion has not replied since Thursday.
Pinged legal on the four items. Sent her the redline. Next step updated in Salesforce.
Legal signed off. She is still dark.
Still Evaluation. Still holding the concession.
Two points, not four. Send it.
Quote is in CPQ at 2%. Sent to procurement. Stage is Negotiation.
“Bruce represents the next generation of AI-native GTM operating infrastructure.”
Scott Bergquist·Managing Partner, Mountain Branch Consulting
Bruce for revenue and operations.
The agents come out of the box. Start with the function that hurts.
In use across Distribution · Retail · Ecommerce · Marketplaces · CPG, and other industries. Industries · Compare
SOC 2 Type II · HIPAA · Isolated per customer · security.egi.sh
Reliability is measured on ESE-1. egi.sh/benchmarks/enterprise-execution
Questions
- What is Bruce?
- Reliable, autonomous business execution. Bruce executes the business across the systems you already run. Your team decides the consequential actions.
- What work does Bruce take?
- Revenue and operations agents across your business: business development, sales execution, pricing, account growth, renewals, purchasing, inventory, fulfillment, customer success, support, billing, and collections. Those functions show up in manufacturing, EdTech, distribution, CPG, and other businesses. Start with the function that hurts. The next agent uses the same systems and audit.
- How is Bruce different from an agent in each tool?
- One agent per tool leaves execution fragmented. Bruce’s agents execute together across the systems you already run, first signal to completed action.
- How is Bruce different from ChatGPT, Cowork, or Copilot Studio?
- Those can start the work. You still have to connect the systems, keep a live picture of the company, write the desks, hold the consequential send, score the misses, and keep a log — overnight, without someone in the thread. Bruce brings a context graph, an execution graph, evals, built-in enterprise execution, and a control plane out of the box. Longer versions, including Frontier and Agentforce, are at bruce.sh/compare.
- How does Bruce execute?
- Bruce’s agents run on one shared execution system — the harness around frontier models. It gives them the context, tools, permissions, approvals, and recovery to carry work from the first signal to the write-back. Each tool call is typed — tool, arguments, system — then the observation is checked before the next step. A failed call is retried, rerouted, or held. The model supplies intelligence. Bruce supplies the operating structure.
- What is long-horizon execution?
- Single-turn products ask, call a tool, and answer. When the chat ends, the job ends. Long-horizon execution treats the objective as durable state. It has to survive overnight, a failed tool call, a hold waiting on a person, and a system that returned the unexpected. The next action is conditioned on the last observation, not a flowchart. The job is finished when the result is written back — the PO in the ERP, the quote sent, the ticket closed — not when a reply appears in the thread. Completion is scored as that system state, not the reply. The protocol is ESE-1 at egi.sh/benchmarks/enterprise-execution.
- How long to go live?
- Connect the systems you already run. In most cases Bruce is working in under an hour.
- Which tools does Bruce run?
- All of them. CRM, ERP, inbox, commerce, support, HR, workspace, on-prem, and the internal tools your team already uses. Where there is an API or MCP, Bruce uses it. Where there is not, it works in the browser with the permissions you grant. Salesforce, HubSpot, NetSuite, SAP, Oracle, Epicor, Dynamics, Shopify, ShipStation, Zendesk, ServiceNow, Workday, Gmail, Outlook, Slack, and WhatsApp are common. Whatever you use, Bruce can run it. The constraint is access, not a catalog of supported products.
- Is this only for sales?
- No. Customers run manufacturing, EdTech, distribution, retail, ecommerce, marketplaces, CPG, SaaS, and other industries on Bruce — agents that share context across the business. You start with the function that hurts. The next agent inherits the same context, permissions, and audit.
- What is logged?
- Every step — what Bruce saw, what it did, and why. Instances are isolated per customer. Data is not used to train models. Bruce is SOC 2 Type II certified and HIPAA compliant. Reports are at security.egi.sh.