When the Network Answers Itself

Network engineer reviewing an autonomous AI diagnosis on a single monitor, reflecting agentic AI network operations replacing manual dashboard workflows

For decades, network engineers have followed the same ritual: alert fires, dashboards open, logs pulled, answer maybe found an hour later. Extreme Networks' Agent ONE signals something different — an AI that doesn't surface information, it completes the reasoning. What does that actually mean for autonomous operations? Read more

Amazon’s Quick Brings Agentic AI to the Desktop

Macro shot of a backlit keyboard key in navy and cyan tones, representing an agentic AI platform reaching the desktop

Amazon's Quick is now generally available on the desktop — and its consolidated activity feed collapses email, calendar, CRM and messaging into a single agent-driven view. That design choice says something important about where agentic AI platforms are headed, and what governance has to catch up with. Read more

When AI Agents Become the Buyer

Professional woman reviewing an AI agent procurement dashboard, illustrating autonomous AI agents buying software tools

Lightsage just raised $4M on the premise that AI agents won't just execute tasks — they'll select and purchase the software tools they need to do it. That's a quiet but significant shift in how autonomous systems are designed, governed, and trusted. Read more

Agentic AI Enters the KYC Compliance Room

Editorial illustration of an agentic AI KYC compliance workflow with audit trail nodes and a human reviewer

Incore Bank and Kyndryl just ran an agentic AI proof of concept through one of banking's most scrutinised workflows: KYC. The result points to something important — not just about speed, but about what makes autonomous agents trustworthy enough to touch regulated decisions. Read more

When AI Agents Accelerate the Research Itself

Abstract data-flow lattice in navy and cyan representing AI research acceleration and governance risk

OpenAI has released internal data showing coding agents are dramatically compressing research cycles inside the lab itself. When the builders of AI are leaning on agents to accelerate their own work, the implications for every business running autonomous systems deserve a second look. Read more

Shrinking the Blast Radius of AI Agents

Abstract glowing network ring illustrating AI agent blast radius containment in navy and cyan

An AI agent doesn't need to go rogue to cause damage — it just needs to reason its way somewhere it was never meant to reach. Blast radius containment is quickly becoming one of the most important concepts in responsible agent deployment. Here's why it deserves serious attention. Read more