Hub
AI in enterprise software
Enterprise software and data-platform companies in the catalog, the AI products they document, the outside models those products can call, and the open releases some of them publish under separate terms.
Enterprise software companies in this catalog build AI into platforms that already hold a company's records and workflows. Salesforce describes Agentforce as an AI agent platform whose agents use large language models and draw on business data such as Salesforce CRM data and data from Data 360. Glean's terms describe a platform that connects to the business applications and data sources a customer selects while keeping each application's identity, access controls, and sharing settings. ServiceNow says its AI Platform integrates with any cloud, model, and data source, and that its AI Control Tower is meant to discover, observe, govern, and secure AI across a company.123
Data platforms run models next to the data they store. Databricks' Foundation Model APIs let customers query open models from serving endpoints, and Databricks says it hosts those models itself. Snowflake says its Cortex AI Functions run models from several developers, including OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta, and that the models it provides access to are deployed within the Snowflake service perimeter.46
The model behind an enterprise product often comes from another company, with its own terms. Glean's terms name OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google as examples of supported model providers and say that each model is governed by its own terms as well as Glean's agreement. Writer makes its own Palmyra X6 the default model across its platform, and administrators can also enable models from other providers or bring their own through AWS Bedrock, Microsoft Azure, and NVIDIA NIM.27
Some of these companies also publish models under terms separate from their hosted products. IBM says all Granite models are released under Apache 2.0. ServiceNow's Apriel-1.6-15B-Thinker card gives an MIT license and says the Apriel models are not intended for safety-critical uses without human oversight. Snowflake released base and instruct checkpoints of Arctic under Apache 2.0 in April 2024. Writer's Palmyra-mini card says it was fine-tuned from Qwen2.5-1.5B, published by the Qwen Team; a U.S. fine-tune does not make its base model American, and the catalog records that relationship as provenance.8910111213
Hosted models in these platforms are retired on the provider's schedule. Databricks says a deprecated model is given a retirement date 30 or 90 days ahead, and that once a model is retired, any workload using it no longer works. Its retirement table lists dates for Databricks' own DBRX models that have now passed.5
What this hub covers
Covers companies that sell enterprise software or data platforms with documented AI products, the model providers those products use, and the open models and tools they publish. It describes products from their own documentation; it does not evaluate them, compare prices, or report revenue or customers. Featured records are examples chosen to cover the subject, not a ranking or a complete list.
Reading path
- Hosted or local?Start here for what changes when your data goes to a hosted model.
- Hosted APIA short definition of reaching a model through a provider's service.
- One organization, several rolesHow a software company can also be a model developer and a customer of other labs.
- The hosted product/API labelWhy a hosted product says nothing about an organization's other releases.
- What open weight and open source meanHow to read the license on an open release from an enterprise company.
- License scopeThe terms of one release do not cover a company's hosted products.
- AI agents and agent toolingThe protocols and SDKs behind many enterprise agent products.
In the catalog
- Enterprise software companiesOrganizations whose records list enterprise software as a role.
- Data platformsOrganizations that store and process data and, in many cases, run models on it.
- Organizations in the enterprise sectorA broader view that includes hardware and cloud companies selling to businesses.
Featured records
Examples chosen to cover the subject; not a ranking or a complete list.
- SalesforceOrganization
- ServiceNowOrganization
- IBMOrganization
- DatabricksOrganization
- SnowflakeOrganization
- GleanOrganization
- WriterOrganization
- Granite 4.2 8BOpen model or tool
- Apriel-1.6-15B-ThinkerOpen model or tool
- Snowflake Arctic InstructOpen model or tool
- Palmyra-miniOpen model or tool
- MLflowOpen model or tool
Primary documents
- Glean Technologies, Inc. Terms of Service (June 5, 2026) (external site: assets.glean.com)GleanAn enterprise AI platform's terms, which describe permission-preserving connections and say that third-party models are governed by their own terms.
- Snowflake Cortex AI Functions (external site: docs.snowflake.com)SnowflakeSnowflake's documentation of which developers' models its AI functions use and where those models are deployed.
- Databricks Foundation Model APIs (external site: docs.databricks.com)DatabricksDatabricks' description of the open models it hosts behind its Foundation Model APIs.
- Model retirement policy (Databricks documentation) (external site: docs.databricks.com)DatabricksA data platform's lifecycle policy for hosted models, with deprecation notice periods and past retirement dates.
- Models (external site: writer.com)WriterShows a platform that defaults to its own model while letting administrators enable models from other providers.
- Granite-4.2-8B model card (external site: huggingface.co)IBM (Hugging Face)The model card for an open release from an enterprise software company, with its license statement.
- Palmyra-mini model card (external site: huggingface.co)Writer (Hugging Face)A card that names its base model, an example of provenance to check before relying on a release.
Sources · reviewed Oct 2, 2026
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