San Francisco stories
The move signals tem's push to sell Rosso beyond its own operations, with the platform already handling more than 6TWh across 8,000 sites.
The move could keep AI work on-device, as Microsoft adds security controls for agents while Nvidia brings its chips to Windows PCs.
Enterprise clients can now book meetings more quickly as HeadBox rolls out AI tools, a New York office and 10 more North American cities.
Its push into on-device AI on Windows PCs aims to woo creators and gamers while reducing reliance on cloud services for everyday tasks.
The overhaul signals Remote's push to become a central platform for multinational payroll, as demand rises for simpler cross-border workforce administration.
The French capital's stronger public backing and investment pipeline helped it finish just 0.2 points ahead of London in a new index.
Core India operations stayed profitable as the payments firm expanded overseas and pushed into AI, even after a USD $10 million net loss.
Developers could lower large language model bills by more than 50% as routing software picks cheaper systems for each request.
The programme aims to fill a shortage of engineers able to turn AI pilots into live business systems, backed by USD $100 million.
The move broadens access to its AI software for infrastructure operators, after Invertix raised €1.7 million in pre-seed funding and expanded beyond energy.
The funding gives the San Francisco start-up room to expand its behaviour simulation tool, which claims to cut user research time and improve product decisions.
The tie-up will put more of the 49ers' spending and travel payments on Ramp's platform while boosting the fintech's Bay Area visibility.
The San Francisco-based start-up says the cash will help it expand software that cuts video production costs by 80% for business teams.
The purchase brings Dokai's orchestration technology and founders into Bolt.new as it pushes deeper into enterprise systems and agentic workflows.
Private deployments are already running as the two firms aim to make live AI responses far quicker, targeting up to 3,000 tokens a second.
The start-up says the cash will fund product development and global expansion as retailers seek to replace fragmented AI tools with one system.
Lenders may now approve more borrowers and catch more fraud, as Plaid's new models use cash flow and transaction data instead of credit scores alone.
The move is aimed at helping Italian startups win customers across Singapore and Southeast Asia as cyber threats escalate in the region.
The service targets a tight hiring market, promising faster placements and lower costs for finance teams struggling to fill skilled roles.
The milestone points to demand for keeping chat history and preferences intact as people switch among rival AI models.