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AI NewsFireflies.ai Launches Talk for Voice Dictation Across Email, Slack, Documents and More

Fireflies.ai Launches Talk for Voice Dictation Across Email, Slack, Documents and More

10:52 PM IST · September 30, 2026

Fireflies.ai Launches Talk for Voice Dictation Across Email, Slack, Documents and More

Fireflies.ai has launched Fireflies Talk, a voice dictation feature that lets users enter text by speaking across different applications. The feature works alongside the company's existing AI Teammate platform, which records and summarises meetings and handles related follow-up tasks. With Talk, users can dictate text in places where they would normally type, including email, Slack, documents, AI prompts and CRM fields. It also supports more than 100 languages and automatically cleans up and punctuates the transcribed text, bringing voice input into more everyday work tasks.

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Fireflies.ai Launches Talk for Voice Dictation Across Email, Slack, Documents and More

Fireflies.ai Launches Talk for Voice Dictation Across Email, Slack, Documents and More

Fireflies.ai has launched Fireflies Talk, a voice dictation feature that lets users enter text by speaking across different applications. The feature works alongside the company's existing AI Teammate platform, which records and summarises meetings and handles related follow-up tasks. With Talk, users can dictate text in places where they would normally type, including email, Slack, documents, AI prompts and CRM fields. It also supports more than 100 languages and automatically cleans up and punctuates the transcribed text, bringing voice input into more everyday work tasks.

3 hours ago

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3 days left to exhibit: Turn visibility into your next opportunity at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026

3 days left to exhibit: Turn visibility into your next opportunity at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026

This is it: 3 days to get your startup in front of 10,000+ founders, investors, operators, and tech leaders atTechCrunch Disrupt 2026. Exhibit bookings closeFriday, October 2 at 11:59 p.m. PT, and this is your final opportunity to showcase at the heart of the global startup ecosystem. Once the deadline passes, the Expo Hall moves on without you. Your competitors, potential investors, customers, and members of the press will be in San Francisco, discovering new companies, making connections, and deciding which startups are worth their attention. If you miss this window, you’ll be waiting until next year for another opportunity to put your product on this floor. This is your final chanceto put your startup in front of 10,000+ founders, investors, operators, and tech leaders at Disrupt, taking place October 13-15 at Moscone West in San Francisco. They’re coming to find startups to back, products to use, companies to partner with, and technologies worth paying attention to. Make sure your startup is one of the companies they see. TheExpo Hallis where Disrupt’s highest traffic happens, giving your team three days to turn visibility into real conversations. Your exhibit table puts you directly in the path of customers, investors, partners, and other decision-makers who are there to discover what’s next. Use your three days to: Your $12,500 exhibit packageincludes a 6′ × 30″ table for all three days, 10 team passes, lead-generation tools, website and app branding, press-list access, Silver Tier sponsor branding, and more. Founders can also access opportunities, including Deal Flow Café and Investor-to-Founder Networking. “We love TechCrunch Disrupt because it’s so active, it’s dynamic, really great for us to collaborate with the community.” —Startup Founder, Disrupt 2025 The startups that show up get the chance to start conversations. The ones that get noticed can turn those conversations into leads, partnerships, customers, and potential investment. Don’t wait until October to wish your startup had a place on the floor. Your competitors, customers, and potential investors will already be there. You have 3 days. Get your startup in the room by October 2 at 11:59 p.m. P.T. TechCrunch Disrupt 2026brings250+ top-tier tech leadersacross200+ sessions on six industry stages, covering the ideas and strategies shaping AI, fintech, robotics, infrastructure, and more. Go beyond the stages with AI-powered matchmaking, 1:1 meetings, interactive sessions, and networking opportunities designed to help you meet investors, customers, partners, collaborators, and the people who can move your business forward. Then hit the Expo Hall to discover 300+ startups and the products competing to define what comes next. Whether you’re showcasing what you’ve built or looking for what to build, back, or buy next, Disrupt puts the people and opportunities you need in the same room. Get your Disrupt ticket and make sure you’re there October 13-15.

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Restate lands $20M as the need for durable infrastructure increases with AI agents

Restate lands $20M as the need for durable infrastructure increases with AI agents

When Stephan Ewen co-foundedRestatein 2022 to provide durable workflow infrastructure, he couldn’t have anticipated how valuable such an offering would become for managing AI agent processes. The Berlin-based startup had set out to build an execution engine that made multistep workflows resilient to crashes and network interruptions — something that made it a fit for the agentic era. “It never was built for agents in the beginning, but it just happened to be a perfect match for all these problems that agents surface,” Ewen told TechCrunch. Ensuring durability is especially critical for agent workflows, which run longer and take inherently unpredictable paths compared to traditional software. “You need to make sure you track exactly what you do to make it reproducible and have a consistent outcome,” Ewen said. The explosion of AI agents has provided a powerful tailwind for the startup. Over the last few months, Restate has closed multiple six- and seven-figure customer contracts, according to Ewen. That momentum has led Restate to secure a $20 million Series A led by Singular with participation from Redpoint Ventures and Capital One Ventures. The fresh capital will help Restate take on Temporal, the heavyweight in the durable infrastructure space. Temporal, which was founded in 2019, announced a $550 million Series E at a $12.55 billion valuation earlier this month. Despite being a much smaller provider of increasingly important technology, Restate has already managed to attract high-profile customers, including vibe-coding platform Replit. Instead of building its durable execution engine on top of an external database, the company developed its own storage, replication, and redundancy layers. This architecture allows Restate to be exceptionally fast and lightweight, Ewen said. Although many companies tend to use durability engines for so-called heavy-weight workflows, Restate is trying to change this with its more efficient and cost-effective system. Ewen said that in addition to providing durability for AI companies, the startup is serving Fortune 500 customers, including in the financial space. While Restate may be applied to different use cases, customers all have the same need — a way to ensure that if something fails mid-process, the system automatically finds a way to put itself back together, Ewen said. Prior to launching Restate, Ewen was a co-creator of a popular open source stream-processing framework, Apache Flink, and later became the CTO of Data Artisans, a company that was monetizing the project. Alibaba acquired Data Artisans in 2019 and rebranded it as Ververica, where Ewen continued to serve as CTO for three years. He co-founded Restate with former colleagues from Data Artisans and Ververica: Igal Shilman and Till Rohrmann. Ahmed Farghal, who was previously an engineer at Stripe and Meta, joined as the fourth co-founder at the Series A. The company intends to use its fresh capital to hire a go-to-market team, bring on more engineers, and expand its office in the San Francisco Bay Area to be closer to many of the current and potential customers. Nevertheless, Ewen insists that Restate’s capabilities will soon be essential to companies outside of traditional tech companies. “If we fast-forward a couple of years, it’s one of those tools, like a database, that I think pretty much any company will have a use case for, no matter their shape and size,” he said.

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Cerebras Systems’ Andrew Feldman on whether AI can keep scaling at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026

Cerebras Systems’ Andrew Feldman on whether AI can keep scaling at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026

AI models keep getting more capable. But every leap forward demands more compute, energy, and infrastructure. How far can that continue? Cerebras Systems has spent the past decade challenging a basic assumption behind AI computing: that increasingly powerful AI must depend on conventional chip architectures. The company built its approach around wafer-scale computing and today provides AI compute through on-premise systems and its cloud platform. AtTechCrunch Disrupt 2026, Cerebras Systems CEO and co-founder Andrew Feldman will take the Disrupt Stage for “Can AI Keep Scaling?” He’ll explore the growing demand for compute, energy, and infrastructure, how Cerebras is approaching those constraints differently, and what comes next if today’s AI hardware reaches its limits. Want to understand what could determine how far AI can scale?Secure your Disrupt ticketto hear from a founder solving the AI scale challenge. Bring a co-founder, colleague, or peer at50% off. Andrew Feldmanco-foundedCerebrasin 2015 after years of building companies around computing infrastructure. Before Cerebras, he co-founded and led energy-efficient microserver startup SeaMicro, which AMD acquired in 2012. Earlier, he held leadership roles at Force10 Networks and Riverstone Networks. At Cerebras, Feldman and his co-founders took on a problem long considered impractical: bringing wafer-scale computing to market. Rather than cutting a silicon wafer into individual chips, Cerebras developed a processor built on the wafer itself, an architecture designed specifically for demanding AI workloads. Now Cerebras is scaling that approach as demand for AI compute grows. The company raised $5.5 billion in its May IPO and signed a multiyear agreement with OpenAI to deploy 750 megawatts of Cerebras systems from 2026 through 2028. In August, Cerebras introduced CS-4, the latest generation of its wafer-scale AI infrastructure. Can approaches like Cerebras’ deliver the compute increasingly powerful AI demands — and can the infrastructure behind them keep up?Secure your Disrupt pass, get a second at 50% off, and hear from an entrepreneur who has spent more than a decade betting on a different way to build AI hardware. More powerful processors alone don’t solve the scaling problem. Those systems need data centers, electricity, cooling, and manufacturing capacity. Cerebras is already confronting that challenge. In August, the company reported more than 600 megawatts of data center capacity live or under contract for delivery by the end of 2027 and said it was increasing manufacturing capacity more than tenfold during 2026. It also plans to bring its first European data center capacity online this year and expand to 200 megawatts there by the end of 2027. Scaling AI isn’t solely about designing a faster processor. It requires enough physical infrastructure to put that compute to work. For founders, investors, and technology leaders making decisions around AI infrastructure, Feldman can put those constraints into context: where compute demand is heading, what it takes to support it, and where today’s hardware could hit its limits.Register for Disruptto hear what Cerebras’ experience can tell us about the next phase of AI scale. Bring a co-worker, colleague, or peer at50% off. Cerebras pursued wafer-scale computing long before today’s AI infrastructure boom and is now scaling its computing and manufacturing capacity as demand for AI accelerates. At Disrupt, Feldman will explore what growing demand for compute, energy, and infrastructure means for AI’s future and what could happen if conventional hardware can no longer keep pace. For anyone building, funding, or deploying AI, it’s a chance to hear from a founder testing a different approach to one of the industry’s biggest constraints. His session is one of200+ sessionsacross six industry stages, roundtables, and breakouts atDisrupt, taking place October 13-15 at Moscone West in San Francisco. More than 10,000 founders, investors, operators, and tech leaders are expected, along with250+ speakersand300+ exhibiting startups. Beyond the agenda, matchmaking, dealmaking, and networking create opportunities to connect with the founders, investors, and builders shaping what comes next. Register for Disruptto learn how long AI can keep scaling — and what must change for it to continue. Lean in on this session with your co-founder, partner, or peer at50% off.

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