The world of AI teamups took big steps forward this week. Companies showed how smart computer helpers can work together to solve tough problems. Microsoft led the charge by adding six new security agents to its Security Copilot system. These digital guards now automatically handle phishing attacks, watch for network weak spots, and plug data leaks across Microsoft's security tools. Partner companies like BlueVoyant and Tanium added their own agents to this security army.

Zoom made its AI Companion much smarter, teaching it to schedule meetings and write documents like a human assistant. The new system remembers past talks and makes decisions to help workers finish tasks faster. Zoom also built special agents for customer service that understand feelings and fix problems from start to end.

Coding got a boost as GitHub's Copilot switched to Agent Mode, acting like a robot programmer that writes code and fixes errors across multiple files. This tool now works with AI models from Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic, letting developers pick the best brain for each job. A new Model Context Protocol helps these coding agents understand complex tech setups and work with databases.

Big companies found new ways for AI teams to help workers. PTC's Windchill AI acts as a search expert for engineers, quickly finding technical drawings and test results in huge files. Oracle launched a studio with 50 ready-made agents for business tasks, while Salesforce connected its AI workers to popular tools like Slack.

Researchers warned that AI agents talking secretly could cause problems. A security expert blogged that we need special tools to watch these hidden chats and keep them safe. At the same time, IBM proposed standard rules (Agent Communication Protocol) to make different AI systems work smoothly together.

In daily life, AI teams are making changes everywhere. Cisco's Webex agent now answers customer questions all day using natural speech. Hospitals in Paris use AI that predicts heart attacks hours before they happen by reading heart tests. Schools like Saint Leo University report that AI helpers let teachers spend more time with students.

The race to build better AI teams heated up with ReadyTensor's competition for multi-agent systems and DeepSeek's Chinese language breakthroughs helping global companies. As these smart helpers learn to work together, companies are creating new rules and tools to keep them safe and useful for everyone.