This week brought exciting news about agentic AI, which are smart computer programs that can work together with humans to get things done. Instead of just answering questions, these AI agents can plan tasks, make decisions, and even work alongside people to solve real problems.

One big announcement came from EPAM, a technology company that created a new tool called Agentic QA. This tool helps test software (the programs on your computer) much faster than people could do it by hand. The tool is up to 10 times faster than manual testing and doesn't need people to write complicated test instructions. Another important announcement was from DroneDeploy, a company that works with drones and robots. They showed off three AI agents that can detect safety problems, track progress on construction sites, and predict when equipment might break. They're also planning to release ground robots that can work on job sites by themselves.

For people learning to code, there's great news too. A company called Cursor released a new AI system called Composer that can write code four times faster than other AI systems. It can even work with multiple AI agents at the same time, which means faster development of new software. Another company, Miro, created a space where teams can work together with AI agents on creative projects, moving away from people working alone with AI tools.

In healthcare and other fields, companies are also using agentic AI. Patent offices are now using agentic AI to help find information faster, and some technology companies like Synopsys are highlighting how agentic AI can speed up design work.

But there's also an important message about jobs: people and AI need to work together. Rather than replacing workers, companies should help employees learn new skills to work better with AI. Skills like understanding data and spotting problems are becoming super important. The week showed us that the future of AI isn't about machines working alone—it's about humans and AI working as a team to accomplish amazing things across many different industries.