Changelog
Two days ago Nova was a voice attached to a single employee. To ask your sales agent something, you opened your sales agent and talked to it. Useful, but it meant you had to know who to ask before you could ask. This release removes that step. Nova now lives
Changelog
Yesterday Nova got a name. Today it learns to hold a real conversation. This release turns the voice assistant from a talk-and-wait interface into something you actually speak with, in real time, and it rewires what powers Nova under the hood while it is at it. Real-time speech-to-speech There is
Business
For three years the honest answer to "is your company using AI agents" was "we're running a pilot." That answer just expired. Fresh survey data puts agent usage at 96% of organizations, with the results explicitly framed as a shift from experiments to mission-critical
Changelog
Your AI employee has been able to talk for a while now. What it did not have was a name. That sounds like a cosmetic detail, and half of this release is exactly that, but naming the voice turned out to change how it behaves too. Meet Nova. The voice
Engineering
Last week a security researcher showed that a fake bug report, slipped into a Sentry error feed, could get a coding agent to run attacker-controlled code using the developer's own credentials. Every step was authorized. Nothing in the stack had reason to flag it. The agent read a
AI Agents
Week 28 was the week the abstract got concrete. A frontier model cleared a government review and shipped, a startup let its own agent run a nine-figure fundraise, and a security researcher showed how a fake bug report can turn your coding agent into an insider threat. Here is what
Changelog
If you run one of your AI employees on a custom LLM, you may have noticed something annoying lately: typing /compact did nothing, and switching models only changed a badge without changing the model. This release is mostly about that, and the fix turned out to be a single, satisfying
Future of Work
For about two years, the loudest advice about staying employable in the age of AI was some version of "learn to prompt." Get good at talking to the model, the thinking went, and you would be fine. That advice is now out of date, and the people who
Business
Here is a number worth sitting with. 80% of enterprises now say their AI agent investments already deliver measurable economic returns. Not "we expect returns," not "the pilot looks promising." Measurable, banked, already-happening returns. In a field this young, that is a remarkable figure. But the
Trends
For about thirty years, the interface was where work happened. You wanted to send an invoice, you opened the accounting app and clicked through its screens. You wanted to update a deal, you logged into the CRM and filled in its fields. The software was not really the point. The
Trends
Here is the uncomfortable thing about the phrase "AI governance." It sounds like a document. A policy you write once, circulate for sign-off, file in a shared drive, and reference twice a year when legal gets nervous. That framing was fine when the thing being governed was a
Trends
For the first wave of business AI, the scoreboard measured motion. How many tickets did the bot touch? How many messages did it send? How many conversations did it "contain" before a human stepped in? Those numbers looked great in a board deck and told you almost nothing