AI-based assistants or “agents” — autonomous programs that have access to the user’s computer, files, online services and can automate virtually any task — are growing in popularity with developers and IT workers. But as so many eyebrow-raising headlines over the past few weeks have shown, these powerful and assertive new tools are rapidly shifting the security priorities for organizations, while blurring the lines between data and code, trusted co-worker and insider threat, ninja hacker and novice code jockey.
Stripe released a preview intended to allow AI companies to easily track, pass through, and make a profit on underlying AI model fees.
Trace is launching with $3 million in seed funding, including investment from Y Combinator, Zeno Ventures, Transpose Platform Management, Goodwater Capital, Formosa Capital, and WeFunder.
Amari AI is making custom AI-powered software that helps customs brokers modernize and minimize constantly shifting trade policies.
Didero functions as an agentic AI layer that sits on top of a company’s existing ERP, acting as a coordinator that reads incoming communications and automatically executes the necessary updates and tasks.
Uber Eats is testing Cart Assistant, an in-app AI that turns a grocery list or photo into a drafted basket. It’s a beta with a purple storefront icon, aimed at cutting taps on repeat orders.
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This week’s release of Opus 4.6 shook up the agentic AI leaderboards.
The viral personal AI assistant formerly known as Clawdbot has a new shell — again. After briefly rebranding as Moltbot, it has now picked OpenClaw as its new name.
Personal AI assistant Moltbot —formerly Clawdbot — has gone viral in a matter of weeks. But there’s more you should know before jumping on the bandwagon.
Claude users will now be able to call up interactive apps inside the chatbot interface, with Cowork integration coming soon.