What to expect during monday.com’s Elevate event: Join theCUBE Oct. 29
SiliconANGLE Cheryl Knight
monday.com’s Elevate event starts Oct. 28 in New York, with theCUBE covering it Oct. 29. It’s about AI agents doing work, not just helping people manage it.
Based on reporting by SiliconANGLE, Cheryl Knight — read the original for the full story.
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monday.com’s Elevate conference lands Oct. 28–29 at the Javits Center in New York City, and the timing is deliberate. Enterprise software is no longer just about tracking tasks and organizing projects. The new pitch is that AI agents can actually carry out parts of the work, and monday.com wants to show what that looks like in practice.
That shift is why SiliconANGLE and theCUBE are putting a spotlight on the event, with exclusive interviews and special coverage on Oct. 29. Paul Nashawaty of theCUBE Research frames the moment as a move from software that helps people manage work to software that helps build AI-powered applications and agents that execute it. That matters because business teams want faster ways to build tailored tools without leaning so heavily on limited engineering resources.
The monday AI ecosystem is the company’s answer to that demand. Agent Factory is meant to help organizations create specialized AI agents. monday sidekick offers contextual help inside the workspace. monday vibe lets users build custom business applications from natural-language prompts, lowering the technical bar for app creation. The practical appeal is obvious: sales teams could use agents to qualify leads and update records, while service teams could automate ticket routing and resolution.
But the event is not just a celebration of speed. The source makes clear that the harder problem is moving from prototypes to systems that can be deployed, governed and scaled in real enterprise settings. Weston points to research showing 92% of organizations now have AI capabilities in at least one stage of their software delivery lifecycle, up from 71% in early 2024, and says 79% expect widespread AI agent adoption within three years. That is a lot of momentum, and a lot of responsibility.
So Elevate’s real story is less about flashy demos and more about control. Krista Case says enterprises need to know whose authority an agent is operating under, what it can access and when a human has to step in. That is the part many vendors prefer to glide past. monday.com is heading straight into it, which makes the event more interesting than a routine product showcase.
My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting
AI agents are the new corporate intern: eager, fast and absolutely not to be trusted with the keys without adult supervision. The interesting companies won’t be the ones bragging about how many workflows they automated, but the ones that can show who signed off, who can audit it and who gets blamed when the bot goes creative.
Read more about this at: SiliconANGLE