This weekly update highlights how AI agents are learning to work better together with people and other agents. AI agents are computer programs that can make decisions and do tasks on their own without someone telling them exactly what to do every single time.

One exciting area is agentic commerce, where AI agents help people shop by finding products, comparing prices, and even buying things automatically. Companies like PayPal and OpenAI partnered so people can discover and buy products right inside ChatGPT, making shopping easier and faster.

Companies are also building tools to help teams work with AI agents together instead of each person using AI alone. Miro launched its AI Innovation Workspace, which lets teams work with AI on a shared canvas, similar to how they already work together on projects. This makes teamwork faster and stops people from copying and pasting things back and forth between different AI chats.

In business, Microsoft released Copilot Studio 2025 Wave 2, letting companies create their own AI agents without needing to write complicated computer code. Meanwhile, Adobe is putting AI agents into its creative tools so artists and designers can work with AI helpers built right into Photoshop and other programs.

Companies handling important jobs are also getting AI agents. Alight and IBM are working together to create AI agents that help employees understand their benefits and handle their work-life needs. Meanwhile, DroneDeploy built three different AI agents that work on construction sites: one finds safety problems, one tracks progress, and one predicts when equipment needs fixing.

The Cursor Composer coding agent is so fast it can write and test software code four times quicker than similar systems, and it can run up to eight agents at the same time. This means coding agents can now work together to solve harder problems faster than ever before.