Business
Here's a number that should make every small business owner uncomfortable: 89% of small businesses are already using AI to automate repetitive tasks. If you're not one of them, you're not early anymore. You're late. A new report from Intuit and ICIC
AI Agents
OpenAI just launched Frontier, their enterprise platform for building and managing AI agents. The tech press is calling it a potential "SaaS killer." Enterprises are scrambling to get on the waitlist. And people keep asking us: "Is this the end for smaller AI employee platforms?" No.
Business
Every week, another founder posts on LinkedIn about their new "AI hire." They found someone who lists prompt engineering, agentic workflow design, and RAG implementation on their resume. They're convinced this person will automate their entire operation. Three months later, they're drowning in hallucinated
Business
Every SaaS founder's nightmare used to be a well-funded competitor launching a better version of their product. In 2026, the threat isn't another startup. It's a marketing manager who described what she needed in plain English and had an AI agent build it over
AI Workforce
KPMG's Q4 AI Pulse Survey dropped a number that should make every hiring manager pause: 64% of organizations have altered how they hire entry-level workers because of AI agents. That's up from 18% just one quarter ago. Three months. A 46-point swing in how companies think
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
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
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
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.
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.
Business
If your business uses AI and has customers in Europe, August 2, 2026 is circled on your calendar whether you know it or not. That's when the EU AI Act's core obligations kick in, and regulators will start enforcing compliance. The good news? You have seven
AI Agents
Every week you spend "evaluating" AI agents, your competitors are deploying them. That's not hyperbole. IDC predicts 40% of Global 2000 job roles will involve working with AI agents by the end of 2026. Not "might involve." Will involve. The companies moving now aren&