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Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jeeva.ai Launches Jeeva 2.0, Empowering GTM Teams with Agentic AI for 10x Sales Productivity
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- a cutting-edge AI-driven sales automation platform, today announced the launch of Jeeva 2.0, marking a major milestone as it opens its powerful autonomous sales assistant capabilities to every member of the go-to-market (GTM) team. This Product-Led Growth (PLG) launch on Product Hunt aims to revolutionize how sales professionals operate by delivering AI-powered tools designed to amplify productivity, precision, and personalization. Dubbed the "Cursor/Codex for sales reps," Jeeva 2.0 blends advanced AI with deep sales expertise to automate repetitive and time-consuming tasks, giving reps more time to focus on high-impact conversations and closing deals. Key new features include: Auto Email Drafting & Inbox Labeling: Personalization at ScaleJeeva 2.0 streamlines email outreach by auto-drafting personalized messages based on past interactions and customer data, saving reps hours weekly while preserving their authentic voice. Its inbox labeling feature organizes incoming emails automatically, helping reps prioritize and respond efficiently. Automated Meeting Notes: Stay PresentAutomatic note-taking captures key points in real time, letting reps focus fully on conversations without missing important details. AI-Powered Calendar: Simplify SchedulingThe AI calendar helps coordinate meetings, optimize schedules, and prevent conflicts—making time management effortless. Meeting Preparation Assistance: Arrive ReadyBefore meetings, Jeeva 2.0 surfaces relevant insights about prospects and past interactions so reps can engage confidently. "Jeeva 2.0 is designed to empower every GTM team member, not just sales leaders, to become 10x more productive and effective," said Gaurav Bhattacharya, CEO of "By automating the grunt work and enabling truly personalized outreach and research at scale, we help teams unlock pipeline growth and revenue acceleration like never before." The launch on Product Hunt on July 21 will feature live demos, user stories, and a showcase of Jeeva's new autonomous AI assistants. invites GTM professionals worldwide to experience the future of sales automation and join the growing community transforming sales with AI. About Jeeva Jeeva is an agentic AI sales platform that automates prospect discovery, data enrichment, personalized outreach, and post-call follow-up in a single workflow. Drawing on live intent signals and self-directed processes, it surfaces high-fit leads, fills data gaps with accurate firmographic and contact information, drafts context-aware emails, and captures meeting notes—allowing sales teams to concentrate on relationships and revenue. Companies from seed-stage startups to large enterprises rely on Jeeva to expand pipeline and shorten sales cycles without adding headcount. Founded by serial entrepreneur Gaurav Bhattacharya, Jeeva operates globally. View source version on Contacts Address: 2708 Wilshire Blvd, #321, Santa Monica, CA 90403Gaurav Bhattacharya, CEO, Email - g@ Phone - 4246457525 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
13 minutes ago
From story time to stress relief: How AI is reshaping modern parenting
In today's fast-paced world of parenting, there's no shortage of to-do lists, lunchboxes to pack, questions to answer and emotional meltdowns to manage. But some parents are finding unexpected relief in an unlikely assistant: artificial intelligence. From virtual venting sessions to meal-planning help, moms and dads are finding creative ways to use AI tools like ChatGPT and Claude to make parenting a little easier. "I've used AI to write emails to teachers, plan birthday parties, even come up with bedtime stories," Alicia Robinson, a mom of two in Chicago, told "Good Morning America." "It's like a parenting assistant who never sleeps." Rather than replace human connection, many parents say AI offers a judgment-free zone, always available when they need it most. Karima Williams, a mom and founder of the Crash Out Diary app, which helps parents vent anonymously, told "GMA" she began using AI as a wellness tool during a particularly stressful parenting season. "My favorite way to use AI is to vent with Claude, Anthropic's AI assistant," she said. "There's something freeing about being able to express all those messy feelings that come with being a parent, whether it's being overwhelmed, feeling shame or like you're failing." Williams said she found it so helpful that she turned it into a product. Her app now allows other parents to engage with Claude in a more interactive, personalized way. "I created a project on Claude that allows me to process my emotions through a mini-game," she explained. "I choose a persona that matches my mood, then I vent everything out. Afterward, I can save my thoughts or get suggestions for calming activities, like breathing exercises or a quick game to reset." An 'indispensable' parenting tool While some parents are using AI as a personal wellness tool, others are discovering its broader impact on daily life, shifting from initial hesitation to daily use. "The idea of [using] AI felt overwhelming at first," Olivia French, a mom of three based in Fort Worth, Texas, told "GMA." "Now, the idea of not being able to use it scares me." French said she uses generative AI for planning camp lunches for her three children, ages 13, 10, and 8, and offloads meal prep for her and her husband, as well as emotional support conversation starters for her teen and tween. "ChatGPT has become an indispensable tool for parents," Leah Anise, consumer communications lead at OpenAI, told "GMA." "It helps streamline daily responsibilities and spark creativity." Whether it's generating grocery lists, creating cleaning schedules or planning meals based on what's left in the fridge, parents are tapping into AI for logistical support and much more. Beyond the basics, Anise says AI is also fueling imaginative parenting. "Parents use ChatGPT to craft calm morning routines, brainstorm scavenger hunts, and even co-write bedtime stories tailored to their kids' favorite animals or themes." Balancing support with instinct For some like Hannah Ryu, an AI strategist, co-founder of Oak Theory -- a creative technology studio specializing in UX/UI, web, application design and development -- and a mother of two, AI has helped alleviate the mental burden of motherhood. "I use it to plan trips with a baby and toddler, find healthy recipes and better understand child psychology," she told "GMA." But she's quick to point out that AI is a tool, not a replacement for parental instinct. "It still hallucinates or makes things up sometimes," Ryu said, adding, "It's really about how you use it and balancing it with your own intuition and trusted expert advice." That balance is key, especially when using AI for more sensitive parenting challenges, like understanding developmental stages or seeking guidance on emotional topics. "I don't always get the best answers back when it comes to helping my kids navigate things like failure or rejection," French said, "but [AI] helps get my mom-brain working, so I can have a place to start with harder conversations with my kids." Anise echoed that caution, noting, "ChatGPT can break down complex topics or help prepare questions for your pediatrician, but it's not a substitute for medical or mental health professionals." Confronting the 'bad parent' myth One of the biggest misconceptions, said Anise, is that turning to AI means "outsourcing" parenting. However, many parents who regularly use tools like ChatGPT say it's more about making space for presence, rather than replacing it. Ryu agreed. "AI can help take some of the mental load off so you have more time to actually be present with your kids," she said. And that support is expanding. OpenAI says it has built-in safeguards to make ChatGPT safer for families, including content restrictions and parental consent requirements for teen users. The company says it limits sensitive content generation in its multimodal products like ImageGen and Sora, Anise said. While AI tools like ChatGPT can be incredibly helpful, privacy remains a critical concern, especially when discussing your child's health, development or personal details. According to OpenAI, conversations are not used to train its models when users turn off chat history, and users can delete past conversations at any time. "We're committed to protecting our users' privacy, and give users control over their data," said Anise. However, it's still wise for parents to avoid sharing sensitive information like medical conditions, birthdays or identifying details. As AI becomes more integrated into daily life, its role in parenting is only expected to grow.
CNBC
13 minutes ago
- CNBC
U.S. firms scramble to secure rare-earth magnets — imports from China surge 660%
China's exports of rare-earth magnets to the United States in June surged more than seven times from the prior month, as American firms clamor to get hold of the critical elements following a preliminary Sino-U.S. trade deal. In April, Beijing placed restrictions on several critical magnets, used in advanced tech such as electric vehicles, wind turbines and MRI machines, requiring firms to receive licenses for export. The move was seen as retaliation against U.S. President Donald Trump's steep tariffs on China. Beijing has a stranglehold on the production of rare-earth magnets, with an estimated 90% of the market, as well as a similar hold on the refining of rare-earth elements, which are used to make magnets. The U.S. received about 353 metric tons of rare-earth permanent magnets in June, up 660% from the previous month, data released by the General Administration of Customs showed, though the exports were about half that from June last year. The U.S. was the second-largest destination for China's rare-earth magnets, behind Germany, as it relies heavily on their imports for its large manufacturing sector, particularly in automotive, electronics, and renewable energy. In total, China exported 3,188 metric tons of rare earth permanent magnets globally last month, up nearly 160% from May, but 38% lower compared with the same period last year. The growth in exports came after Washington and Beijing agreed last month on a trade framework that included easing controls on Chinese rare-earth exports as well as a rollback of some American tech restrictions for shipments to China. AI behemoth Nvidia said last week it was planning to resume shipments of its H20 AI chips to China, after the exports were restricted in April. Last month, controls on American AI chip software companies' business in China had also been rolled back. Chinese rare-earth magnet producers started announcing the approval of export licenses last month. If exports continue to increase, it will be of great benefit to companies that have been suffering from shortages of magnets due to the lengthy time required to secure export licenses. For example, several European auto-parts suppliers were forced to halt production in recent months. The magnet shortages had also hit emerging industries such as humanoid robotics. In April, Elon Musk said production of Tesla's Optimus humanoid robots had been disrupted. China's controls on its rare-earths sector have prompted some global governments to reexamine their rare-earth supply chains and search for ways to support domestic mining of the minerals. However, experts say that setting up alternatives to China's rare-earth magnet supply chain could take years, as it requires an intricate process of rare-earth element refining and separation. "The separation process is quite complex, and China has a lot of advantages in this after putting in decades of research into the processes," Yue Wang, a senior consultant of rare earths at Wood Mackenzie, told CNBC last month. One way that the U.S. has been trying to compensate for lack of rare-earth magnets is through increased recycling. Apple and miner MP Materials announced a $500 million deal last week for the development of a recycling facility that will reinforce the iPhone maker's U.S. magnet supply chain. Peter Alexander from financial consultancy Z-ben Advisors said that Washington's latest concessions on tech restrictions were a reflection of just how much leverage China has in its trade relationship with the United States, speaking on CNBC's "China Connection" on Monday.
