Anthropic, Gamma and Clay will discuss the failures and successes of enterprise AI adoption at Disrupt 2026

Most conversations about AI in the enterprise focus on what the technology can do. Cat de Jong, Anthropic’s head of applied AI, takes a different starting point: what happens after the model is already running in production. De Jong works directly with organizations that have embedded Claude into critical workflows, and in her Disrupt session she will outline where deployments succeed, where they stall, and what separates companies extracting real value from those still stuck in pilots eighteen months in.

Grant Lee, co-founder and chief executive of Gamma, adds the product-builder perspective — what it looks like from the inside when you are trying to get people to actually use an AI product. Gamma has evolved from an alternative presentation tool into a broader visual-communication platform; a TechCrunch report in March said the company was approaching 100 million users as it expanded its AI capabilities into marketing assets and additional visual content types. That trajectory gives Lee a view of the core questions: what makes an AI product useful enough to retain customers, what happens when people start using it in ways you didn’t anticipate, and how to turn powerful capabilities into a product that solves a real problem.

Kareem Amin, co-founder and chief executive of Clay, contributes the infrastructure angle. Clay supplies the data-enrichment layer, agentic workflows and GTM execution engine for sales and marketing teams. In January, TechCrunch reported that Clay was among the launch applications integrated into Claude when Anthropic introduced interactive work tools inside its interface, making Amin’s perspective particularly relevant to the discussion of where AI genuinely adds value, how it fits into existing workflows, and what happens when customers begin to rely on it.

The three speakers — de Jong, Lee and Amin — bring different lenses on the same transition: Anthropic spots cross-organization patterns, while Gamma and Clay test those patterns against what they see when customers put AI products into daily work. The session, “What Anthropic sees when organizations actually deploy Claude,” takes place on the AI Stage at Disrupt 2026; conference organizers are offering 50% off a second ticket for purchasers.