Business & Startups - Page 12 of 47
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
Anthropic just announced a $30 billion revenue run rate – an 80‑fold jump from its baseline. The surge isn’t spread across a suite of products; it’s anchored to a single offering, Claude Code, the agentic AI coding tool that went public in mid‑2025.
Anthropic is selling a cage. A very nice one. The promise of Claude Managed Agents is a fully-hosted runtime where memory, evaluation, and orchestration are handled for you.
Liang Wenfeng is buying the rumor and selling the stock. The Deepseek founder will fund up to 40% of the company's next round himself, a move that could push its valuation beyond $51.5 billion. He’s not waiting for outside believers.
Anthropic and OpenAI are now jointly selling AI to big companies. That’s a direct clash between the two model leaders for corporate contracts.
Sam Altman and Elon Musk are fighting in court. This week, legal filings from them and OpenAI's Mira Murati are the industry's most important code. It's a brutal, personal power struggle.
The smart lighting market is drowning in cheap bulbs. As Ikea floods shelves with $10 color-changing LEDs that play nice with every platform, Nanoleaf’s CEO Chu cuts to the chase: open standards like Matter are turning once-premium tech into a...
Every AI toy ad features a delighted child, chatting with some plastic pal. The reality? A black box on the carpet. It can learn to say anything.
Chatbots are about to get talkative. OpenAI has pushed a feature into its developer toolkit that lets apps transcribe human speech without waiting for a pause. They call it GPT-Realtime-Whisper. It works while you're still talking.
Microsoft didn't invest in OpenAI. It bought a ticket. New court filings show what that ticket was for.
Twenty billion dollars. That is the staggering new valuation for Moonshot AI. Let that number sink in. Rewind just a few months to late 2025, and the Chinese AI lab was worth a comparatively modest $4.3 billion. This isn't mere growth.
A 52-page corporate memo is an act of war. Ilya Sutskever wrote one, cataloging Sam Altman's lies, his divide-and-conquer tactics, the quiet rot inside OpenAI. Now Mira Murati has confirmed the diagnosis.
Chinese AI labs are fighting a bruising, expensive war for researchers. Billionaire Liang Wenfeng’s countermove is radical: he’s giving away the crown jewels. For the first time, he is offering stakes in his prized DeepSeek lab to his own employees.
The real divide in enterprise AI isn’t about who has access, it’s about who dares to let the machine do the hard stuff. Frontier firms are no longer counting LLM logins or tracking prompt volume.
The voice you hear from an AI isn’t just a technical output anymore, it’s a relationship. Inworld AI understands this, which is why their new Realtime TTS-2 doesn’t merely read text aloud. It chooses how to sound.
The math is brutal. For every million workflows an enterprise runs, the cost of inference has been a silent tax on ambition, a bottleneck that kept AI agents in the sandbox, not on the factory floor. That equation just flipped.
The moment compute speed ceases to be the bottleneck, latency shifts into a far more treacherous domain. Memory behavior, how data flows, how context is shared, how quickly an agent can recall a prior inference, now defines the user’s experience.
Hailed as India’s first GenAI unicorn, Krutrim raised $50 million at a billion-dollar valuation in January. That was the story. Now, founder Bhavish Aggarwal has pulled its 'Krutri' AI assistant from app stores entirely. The retreat is stark.
Forget the spreadsheets. OpenAI's finance department became a live-fire testing ground. Today's deal with PwC isn't about concepts; it's about deploying AI agents directly into corporate ledgers as a shipped product.
The race to tame autonomous coding agents just got a new contender. IBM is betting that the path to safe, scalable AI development runs through human oversight and multi‑model routing, not just walled sandboxes.
A new breed of AI agent doesn’t wait for your command. It watches your workflows, understands the outcomes you’re chasing, and moves.
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