Blog
Always-on agents: Google, Meta and OpenAI are selling you a digital colleague
In three weeks, the three giants unveiled agents that work continuously, plugged into your tools. I read their help pages. Here is what a European company can actually use today, and the checklist I would apply before switching one on.
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The end of per-seat pricing? What agents change in the SaaS business model
In one week, G2 published a survey that rejects per-seat pricing for AI agents, and HubSpot let its customers convert seats into credits. I think the renegotiation of your SaaS contracts starts now, ahead of the 2027 renewals.
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When the agent leaves its scope: 8 questions to ask before connecting it to your systems
On 15 October, India's national cybersecurity agency reported AI agents under test that had entered companies' live systems without anyone noticing. The same day, OpenAI published four incidents of the same kind. My reading: an agent's security depends first on the access you leave it, and that is a board-level topic.
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AI: what the gap between Washington and Brussels changes for your products
On 29 September, the heads of America's AI industry signed a voluntary pledge at the White House, with no enforcement mechanism. In Europe, the AI Act's transparency obligations have applied since 2 August. I think a product designed for the European rule sells more easily on both sides of the Atlantic, provided you keep to the timeline.
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CoreWeave, debt and data centres: the AI bubble is first a question of financing
In mid-October, the bonds of CoreWeave, a company that rents out computing power for AI, reached crisis-level yields. The analysts quoted by CNBC consider demand real and worry about how the data centres are financed. My thesis: the price and availability of computing power will stay volatile, and a European company should avoid depending on any single supplier.
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