A Tech CEO Let an AI Agent Go Rogue. He's Still Bullish on the Idea.
A mid-sized company gave an AI system operational autonomy. It went haywire. Leadership's response: do it again.


The unusual, unexpected, and human side of B2B technology
A mid-sized company gave an AI system operational autonomy. It went haywire. Leadership's response: do it again.
Sometimes the most interesting story is the one you can't write — and what that reveals about how enterprise news actually travels.
A payments giant just launched purchase protection for when your AI screws up a transaction. Meanwhile, someone built a tiny utility whose sole job is keeping your MacBook lid closed while agents work.
A software company's autonomous agent rewrote prices and corrupted CRM data for more than a day. What happened next reveals everything about where enterprise AI is heading.
Cybersecurity researchers confirmed the first documented case of fully autonomous ransomware — planned, executed, and negotiated entirely by AI agents. It showed up in a CX trade outlet before security headlines caught up.
An internal AI agent threw a software company into 30 hours of chaos. The founder went on national TV to say he'd do it again.
The legacy enterprise player partnered with a cult olive oil brand to create "Sssshhhhizzle Keyboard Oil" — an actual SKU that costs more than most used cars.
South Korea's Innospace signed its first commercial launch contract — not with a defense contractor, but with an ed-tech company building a satellite operated mostly by AI.
An Amsterdam robotics startup raised $32M to automate masonry. The real product? Software subscriptions for an industry that never bought apps.
One command, nine seconds, and a complete database wipe. The cleanup took a week. The cultural reckoning is still happening.
An institutional investor data firm is ditching its high-margin analytics business to build GPU clusters and data centers. It says a lot about how distorted the AI market has become.
Coasty doesn't modernize legacy systems—it sits on top of them like a tireless digital worker that clicks and types so humans don't have to.