Dive in
We have our own point of view on the people, technologies, and conversations that will shape the future.
The enterprise AI landscape is being rewritten in real time. As pilots give way to production, we surveyed 600 U.S. enterprise IT decision-makers to reveal the emerging winners and losers.
With new building blocks like multi-step logic, external memory, and access to third-party tools and APIs, the next wave of agents is expanding the frontier of AI capabilities to enable end-to-end process automation.
Unlike previous generations of software that primarily addressed low-level, sequential tasks that could be robotically executed, new cognitive architectures enable AI agents to dynamically automate end-to-end processes.
Observe’s success in moving to the enterprise provides a playbook for both startups and enterprises on how to leverage GenAI to win together.
Mimic is a next-gen anti-ransomware solution built for the enterprise—a category-defining technology responding to increasingly urgent market demands.
The first AI-native enterprise apps broke from the pack, distinguishing themselves from the wave of AI apps that emerged last year following the rise of OpenAI and Anthropic.
In the last 40 years, tech has evolved tremendously, driving innovations on nearly every front. And yet, the software stack for hardware engineering has remained surprisingly static.
Deedy joins us as a principal, focused on early-stage investments in AI/ML, next-generation infrastructure, and enterprise software.
We’re excited to partner closely with the team at Unstructured and are confident that they have firmly established themselves as the ETL leader for AI/ML workloads of the future.
Generative AI is a powerful technology in the hands of both good and bad actors. While cybercriminals can use GenAI to complicate and expand existing threats, it’s also an incredible defensive technology.
In the race to adopt generative AI, every enterprise grapples with a common concern: security.
The future of the modern AI stack is being decided now. More than ever, machines are capable of reasoning, creation, and creativity, and these new capabilities are driving enterprises to reconstruct their tech stacks.
Menlo Ventures has raised $1.35 billion to invest in promising technology companies leading the AI transformation.
Menlo Ventures surveyed more than 450 enterprise executives to provide a view into generative AI adoption in the enterprise today.
Today, Squint revealed an impressive roster of customers that includes Volvo and Siemens, and announced $6 million in seed and pre-seed funding from Sequoia Arc, Menlo Ventures, and Menlo Labs.
Pinecone has raised a $100M Series B led by A16Z—with explosive growth justifying their new $750M valuation.