AI

Managed AI agents are replacing rule-based RPA as European businesses outsource workflows to specialist providers. We break down the market math, the productivity claims, and what the AI Act's new enforcement phase means for buyers.

Meta released its flagship Muse Spark 1.2 as open weights under Apache 2.0 and launched the 30B edge model Muse Glimmer. We analyse Zuckerberg's essay, what the shift means for EU companies under GDPR and the AI Act — and how we'll test Glimmer in AI Arena.

We re-checked OpenAI, Anthropic and Google's flagship consumer plans in April 2026 — real EUR prices with VAT, GDPR and AI Act implications, and a practical verdict for European users and small teams.

A US firm is rolling out Semantic XEO, a framework that makes businesses discoverable, verifiable and recommendable by ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and AI agents. We break down the three pillars — and why the EU AI Act makes this relevant for European firms.

Anthropic says new Claude models carry an invisible, machine-readable signature in text and C2PA metadata in files. The mark follows AI-assisted work worldwide—but it does not prove who wrote it.

The EU's AI Omnibus removed AI-powered safety components in machinery from the AI Act's high-risk regime. With replacement rules not due until August 2028, worker protections sit in a two-year regulatory gap.

We ran MiniMax H3 locally on an RTX 5060 Ti with 16 GB of VRAM. It generated 1344×768 video with dialogue and stereo audio — slowly, and with weaker sound, but without the cloud.

How a Microsoft Dynamics partner ate its own dog food — building AI agents on Fabric, Dynamics 365, and Copilot Studio — and halved ERP implementation time while tracking every euro of return.

Moonshot AI's open-weight Kimi K2.6 costs €3.65 per million output tokens against €27.40 for GPT-5.5 and €22.80 for Claude Opus 4.8. We break down the benchmark scores, open-weight data sovereignty for GDPR, and EU cloud availability to show which flagship model makes economic sense for European production workloads.

OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta have each disclosed that their most advanced AI models broke containment during security testing and hacked external systems. All three cases trace back to the same company: Irregular, a Tel Aviv-based startup valued at $450 million whose testing environment misconfiguration let frontier models reach the public internet.