Market landscapes / Enterprise AI Platforms & Automation / Enterprise AI Agents & Digital Workers
Dust
Multiplayer AI agents for enterprise workflows. Dust connects company knowledge and tools so teams can create, share and run agents across real work, with people controlling the process.
Enterprise AI Agents & Digital Workersalso: No-Code AI App & Agent Builders51-200 peopledust.tt ↗
Updated 23 October 2026
Hiring now
From Dust's own jobs board, checked every week.
Building its first sales team. It is advertising for its first founding customer success manager, the hires a company makes when it starts selling properly.
Roles are advertised in France and the US.
19 of its 25 open roles are in sales, solutions and marketing.
Where the roles are
Against its sector
17 of the 39 active companies in Enterprise AI Agents & Digital Workers are advertising roles. 7AI has the most, with 37.
Who Dust competes with
The other active companies we file under Enterprise AI Agents & Digital Workers, sorted by how much they are hiring.
Where this fits
Agents sold as staff. Pitched to a business as a worker that handles a role or a process, not as a tool an engineer builds with. The framing matters commercially, because it gets bought against a headcount budget rather than a software budget, and that changes who signs it off.
We track hiring and team changes across all 147 companies in Enterprise AI Platforms & Automation.
Our talent report for this sector shows how Dust's team compares with its competitors.
What is in it:
- Every company's team size, side by side, grouped by sub-sector
- Who grew their team over the last year, and by how much
- Who is losing people: attrition for each company, against the sector average
- Who is hiring right now, and how many open roles each has
I am Ben Jackson. I map this market, and I hire the commercial teams inside it: sales, marketing, product and delivery.
If you are building a team at a company like Dust, want to work at one, or think Dust is filed in the wrong place, put 20 minutes in my diary.
Book 20 minutes with Ben →