Artis is an AI onboarding agent that clicks through your real product to guide every user. Until now, keeping it in sync meant adding GitHub or Bitbucket webhooks to your code. Not anymore. Click Auto-remap and you're done: every time your repo changes, the agent re-learns your product and drafts new tools on its own. You get an email, review the changes and approve them before anything goes live. No code, no DevOps ticket: anyone on the team can keep the agent current.
I've been in product for a long time (like.. I didn't have grey hair by then). And every single time, the same villain showed up at the end of the roadmap: implementation. You ship the feature, it's great, and then... nobody uses it, because nobody got shown how. Support tickets pile up asking questions the product already answers if you just knew where to click. Onboarding becomes a graveyard of Loom videos and PDFs nobody opens. I've lived this pain across more products than I want to admit, specially with those that can't just be that one click products due to the complexity behind it.
Here's the part I don't usually say out loud: I have ADHD and I'm autistic. For a long time I was ashamed of it, the way my brain jumps around, fixates, refuses to let go of a weird detail everyone else skipped past. I spent years trying to mask it instead of use it.
At my last company, an AI agents platform for recruitment, we tried almost everything to get customers to actually use what we shipped. Drip email sequences. PDF guides nobody opened. Webinars with 4 attendees. In-app product tours. Loom videos sent one by one. CS check-in calls booked weeks out. A Slack channel "for questions." A knowledge base we kept updating that nobody read.
Each one helped a little. None of them actually closed the gap. Customers ended up using maybe 30% of what we built, not because the rest was bad, but because none of these tactics met them in the exact moment they were stuck, inside their own workflow, doing their own task.