
Glean answers the question; Upware carries out the action — writing directly into your homegrown CRM, governed by policy, logged in full, no API required.
Glean is excellent at finding and reasoning over information, but turning an answer into a governed action across systems of record needs an execution layer it doesn't provide.
A customer success manager asks Glean why a renewal is flagged at risk. Glean pulls context from Salesforce, Confluence notes, and recent support tickets, then drafts a recommended next step: update the account status and post an internal note in the internal CRM. That system was built in-house fifteen years ago and has no API — but Upware has already learned its screens. It replays the exact UI actions under the rep's RBAC permissions, posts the note, and moves the record to the escalation stage. The full action is logged in Upware's audit trail, timestamped and attributed, even though the legacy system itself keeps no such record.
Upware learns the process once and encodes it as a mostly-deterministic workflow: system interactions replay exactly, and any LLM steps are wrapped in policy, verification, and audit — so execution stays governed and drift-proof.
See a governed action go from recorded workflow to live in days.
Request a demo