Based solely on the provided article body, a wave of look-alike desktop agents for broader enterprise use, modeled on Claude Cowork, has emerged. After tracking and testing this category through the spring, the author finds that Microsoft and Amazon have credible first entries, yet this first generation still shows real gaps. Claude Cowork remains the power-user benchmark, with local-file access and deep configurability that give it superpowers but also define its ceiling, as most employees will never maintain the required personal context store. The enterprise contenders aim to deliver most of that value with less setup and the governance a CIO needs. From deployments reviewed this year, four capabilities separate a serious enterprise assistant from a souped-up chatbot: centralized provisioning for distributing and version-controlling agentic artifacts; and memory and personal context stores, which are two distinct capabilities where memory is managed by the agent and a personal context store is a user-controlled database.