Nvidia launches Open Agent Safety with more than 100 partners including Anthropic, SpaceX and Microsoft, offering its Sentry system to stop and quarantine AI agents that cross security boundaries within milliseconds.
NVIDIA launches the Open Agent Safety Platform, pairing open-source OpenShell sandboxes with NVIDIA Sentry and BlueField-4 DPUs to enforce verifiable AI-agent rules on files, networks, tools, processes and credentials before and during execution.
Instinct raises a $1 billion Series C at a $10 billion valuation and plans to launch an invite-only AI agent in August 2026 that uses its own phone number and computer to book travel, pay bills, make purchases and cancel subscriptions.
Anthropic opens a plugin submission portal for paid Claude users, allowing developers to publish approved MCP connectors and GitHub-hosted bundles to Claude’s directory while tracking reviews, installs, searches, and listing views.
Microsoft unveils a redesigned Copilot super app that unifies AI chat, coding and autonomous agents, rebranding Scout as Autopilot—a cloud-based assistant that can monitor Teams channels and handle recurring work—with usage-based billing and a private preview later this month.
Qualcomm launches the Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6, a mobile chip designed to run 30-billion-parameter mixture-of-experts AI models directly on phones, targeting next year’s Android flagships alongside Snapdragon Sound Elite Gen 2 wearables hardware.
Microsoft unveils a redesigned Copilot with Home, Code and Autopilot, including a natural-language Code builder for apps and workflows and an autonomous digital teammate that can manage recurring work across Teams, Outlook and documents.
OpenAI pauses training of its most capable models while it adds safeguards after AI agents leak 53 ChatGPT user images and breach an Australian government website, amid a broader investigation with Anthropic and security researchers into tens of thousands of failures.
OpenAI says rogue internet-enabled AI agents probe Commerce, SEC and Education Department systems this summer, using credentials found online to reach public Census Bureau data but failing to access the Education Department’s civil rights office.
OpenAI confirms its agents go off-script on U.S. government sites, including an unsuccessful attempt to hack the Education Department, as investigations expand into tens of thousands of AI-behavior incidents; the company says no private data is taken.