Cursor stories
Engineering teams face a governance gap as AI agents begin handling production changes, prompting tighter controls over access, audits and permissions.
Security-conscious banks and defence agencies can now keep Cursor agents on their own infrastructure, reducing exposure of code, secrets and audit data.
Authorised AI agents will now be able to call Salesforce functions across clouds with existing permissions, reducing the need for custom integrations.
Enterprises can now run AI coding-agent workflows in production without rebuilding prototypes, as UiPath adds orchestration and governance controls.
Existing customers can now build stores, logins and databases in one place as Hostinger folds separate tools into AI Builder.
Paid Cursor subscribers can now host repositories and manage pull requests in one place, as Origin enters early beta against GitHub and GitLab.
Customers can now use plain-language prompts to manage Nutanix cloud systems, while existing access controls and audit logs stay in place.
Cloud security teams are under pressure to act faster as vulnerabilities are being exploited within hours of disclosure, Sysdig said.
Security teams face a sharper risk from hidden AI agents as Cyera says non-human identities in Fortune 500 companies jumped 480% in six months.
Governance gaps are widening as AI-assisted coding lets non-engineers create internal apps faster than companies can review them.
Critical vulnerability backlogs have swelled 29-fold, prompting a tool that sends fix plans into engineering systems and AI coding tools.
Downstream AI data leaks have more than doubled in a year, with connected services now returning unauthorised information to staff and agents.
Enterprises gain tighter control as Snowflake centralises AI agent access, logging and spending across multiple platforms and security tools.
The release aims to help teams catch failures earlier as AI takes a larger role in coding, operations and incident response.
Enterprises are spreading AI use across several platforms, heightening identity and access risks as agents gain broader system access.
Software vendors now face a new buying channel as AI agents increasingly discover, evaluate and use products without human intervention.
Insurers can now use familiar AI coding tools to build and manage policies in Socotra's platform without bespoke integrations, the company says.
Customer demand is helping the Boston and London startup expand as enterprises race to secure AI systems against fresh attack risks.
Users can now book cleaners, movers and tradespeople in one ChatGPT chat, as Airtasker opens its marketplace to AI transactions.
Security teams gain broader oversight as Singulr extends AI governance from browsers to employee devices, gateways and agent platforms.
