AI Agents Hit Mainstream as Companies Race to Deploy Real-World Solutions

ai.com officially launched its autonomous AI agent platform, letting anyone create a private AI assistant in 60 seconds. Unlike chatbots, these agents take action—managing tasks, sending messages, and handling workflows without constant human direction. Kris Marszalek (founder of Crypto.com) is building a network where agents self-improve and share upgrades with millions of others.

In industrial news, Emanate, backed by venture firm Andreessen Horowitz, emerged with autonomous revenue agents designed to handle customer demand across supply chains 24/7—claiming 60-80% revenue increases. Meanwhile, Nova Technology expanded into the Middle East, deploying AI solutions that achieved 98% accuracy in insurance claims reviews and automated 70% of claims processing.

On the infrastructure side, Navitas Semiconductor unveiled a breakthrough 10 kW DC-DC power platform delivering 98.5% efficiency for AI data centers—critical as global IT spending on AI and data centers is projected to spike 80.8% and 31.7% respectively in 2026.

The shift is clear: AI agents are moving from experiments to production systems solving real revenue and operational problems.