Future of Work
Nobody's getting laid off. That's what makes 2026 different. Silicon Valley VCs are sounding alarms about AI displacing workers, but they're not predicting mass layoffs. They're predicting something quieter: companies simply won't replace people who leave. A TechCrunch survey of
Engineering
Most teams building "AI employees" start with a chatbot and a dream. Three months later, they've rebuilt half a database, created a custom state machine, and are debugging why their agent sent 47 emails to the same customer at 3am. The gap between a working demo
AI Agents
Gartner dropped a stat last year that should worry every business leader shopping for AI solutions: of the thousands of vendors claiming to sell "AI agents," only about 130 are actually building genuinely agentic systems. The rest? They're agent washing. What Is Agent Washing? The term
AI Agents
The third week of 2026 brought healthcare's AI moment, protocol wars heating up, and a reality check from Slack's CMO that most companies need to hear. Here's what actually mattered. 1. OpenAI Launches ChatGPT Health — 230 Million Users Already Asking Medical Questions OpenAI unveiled
Business
Forty-two hours. That's how long it took Danfoss—a $10 billion Danish engineering company with 40,000 employees—to process an email order. Not because they were inefficient. Not because they didn't care. But because email-based order processing is genuinely hard. You get an order in
AI Agents
Anthropic just launched Cowork, and my inbox has been buzzing with questions: "Is this the same as what Geta.Team does?" Short answer: No. They're solving fundamentally different problems. Let me explain. What Claude Cowork Actually Is Cowork is Anthropic's new desktop tool that
AI Agents
Remember shadow IT? That chaotic period in the early 2010s when employees started signing up for Dropbox, Slack, and dozens of SaaS tools without telling IT? Companies woke up one day to discover they had hundreds of unsanctioned applications touching sensitive data, zero visibility into what was happening, and no
Business
Remember when your AWS bill first hit four figures and everyone panicked? That scramble to understand why a forgotten EC2 instance was burning $200/month? The frantic Slack threads about which team spun up that massive RDS cluster? That was 2018. Companies eventually figured it out. FinOps became a discipline.
AI Agents
A new survey of 120,000+ enterprise respondents just dropped a number that should make every AI vendor uncomfortable: only 8.6% of companies have AI agents deployed in production. Not piloting. Not "exploring." Actually running in production, doing real work. Meanwhile, 63.7% report having no formalized
AI Agents
CES 2026 just wrapped, and the message was clear: AI agents are no longer a concept—they're a product category. Meanwhile, China is probing Meta's Manus deal, Elon's xAI just became the most valuable AI startup on Earth, and state regulators finally showed up
Trends
Two days ago, a 6-foot-2 humanoid robot walked across a stage in Las Vegas and lifted 110 pounds while an audience of 4,000 tech executives applauded. That robot was Atlas, built by Boston Dynamics (owned by Hyundai), and it wasn't a prototype. It was production-ready. All 2026
Business
Hiring is expensive. Training takes months. Good people leave. And somewhere between your third failed job posting and your fifth "we'll circle back" from a promising candidate, you start wondering if there's a better way. There is. But it doesn't involve recruiters.