This weekly update reveals limited specific coverage of accessibility and inclusion developments in agentic AI, though several major technology announcements occurred. Cisco introduced new AI assistant capabilities at WebexOne 2025, including features that could potentially improve meeting accessibility through automated transcription and real-time summarization. The company's new notetaker agent can transcribe and summarize in-person meetings, which may help individuals who have difficulty taking notes or processing information quickly.

Microsoft released its Agent Framework as an open-source platform for building agentic AI applications. While not explicitly focused on accessibility, the open-source nature could democratize access to AI agent development tools, potentially enabling smaller organizations and developers to create more inclusive AI solutions. The framework's emphasis on enterprise readiness and community-driven extensibility suggests broader accessibility to advanced AI capabilities.

Security concerns emerged as a key theme, with OWASP highlighting tool misuse as a critical threat in agentic AI systems. This focus on security could indirectly benefit accessibility by ensuring that AI agents designed to assist people with disabilities operate safely and reliably. However, the search results lack comprehensive coverage of how these technological advances specifically address accessibility barriers or promote inclusion for people with disabilities in AI agent development and deployment.