The unusual, unexpected, and human side of B2B technology
NTT DOCOMO BUSINESS, best known for networks and cloud services, just became a sales channel for quantum software. The target customers: manufacturers and logistics firms with scheduling problems.
Gemini 4 Argon launched September 30 as Google's most capable AI — then the company restricted access to 'trusted cyber defenders.' Welcome to the velvet-rope era of enterprise AI.
The surveillance-tech company gave every worker a deadline to sell their equity back or keep betting on the future. The choice exposes what employee ownership really means.
Kyndryl's new survey of 2,000 tech leaders finds companies adopting AI are expanding across more infrastructure types—mainframes, edge, cloud—rather than consolidating. The technology that was supposed to simplify everything is doing the opposite.
Kradeos launched a platform that optimizes B2B products for AI recommendations. The pitch: buyers may never visit your site—they'll just ask ChatGPT.
Decagon joined OpenAI's new marketplace with an unusual twist: companies can redirect part of their existing OpenAI commitment to buy Decagon's AI agents. Your model contract just became a software distribution channel.
The search giant froze its open-source vulnerability program in October after AI-generated reports overwhelmed human reviewers. Automation made finding bugs cheap—but proving they matter stayed expensive.
David Robinson, a safety employee at one of the world's most powerful AI companies, resigned and publicly criticized the culture he was hired to protect. For enterprise customers, it's an uncomfortable question.
Snap is pivoting from disappearing messages to enterprise AR, partnering with Nvidia, AWS, and Salesforce to sell spatial-computing hardware to manufacturers and healthcare providers.
The company behind Facebook is betting that an AI assistant that books travel and sends emails can become business-critical infrastructure—and brought in a database executive to make it happen.
Trade groups that normally lobby Congress are now building financial infrastructure. The BankChain Alliance represents a strange institutional shift.
Mark Zuckerberg announced Meta will sell AI agents, APIs, and development tools directly to businesses. The pitch: trust the company that monetized your attention to run your customer service.