🚀 Zaprep: Tus redes sociales al máximo. Empezar gratis — automatiza 1,000 DMs/mes y convierte el engagement en leads. con 1,000 DMs automatizados/mes.
Enviar tu herramienta
PoweredByAI.app es un directorio de herramientas de IA que ayuda a personas, empresas y creadores a descubrir las mejores herramientas de IA para escritura, programación, diseño, productividad y más.
© 2026 , Producto de011BQ. Todos los derechos reservados.

Microsoft showcased two reference devices built on the platform.
View

The IT major will deploy its BaNCS and Quartz platforms at Euroclear Sweden as part of the depository operator's Nordic transformation programme.
View

The IT services firm said the latest enhancements are aimed at helping enterprises move AI projects beyond pilot stages by improving governance, security and lifecycle management of AI agents.
View

With an expert network of over a million professionals, Deccan AI has grown tenfold in the last year providing post training for frontier tech companies.
View

Anthropic on Tuesday announced the expansion of its advanced cybersecurity-focused AI model, Claude Mythos Preview, through its Project Glasswing initiative. The San Francisco-based AI startup said that about 150 new organisations across more than 15 countries will now have access to the model. At launch, it was limited to roughly 50 partners. India, notably, is among the countries selected for the expansion, alongside Canada, Australia, France, Germany, Japan, and South Korea.
View

Microsoft also introduced Frontier Tuning, a reinforcement learning system that lets organisations customise AI models using their own workflows and data.
View

The company has introduced monthly spending limits on agentic coding tools, including Claude Code and Cursor, after exhausting its AI coding budget earlier this year.
View

New update marks OpenAI’s push to make Codex a platform for analysts, designers, sales teams, investors, and other knowledge workers.
View

As cooling costs soar and cities run dry, the country's AI ambitions risk being built on dangerously depleted foundations.
View

Microsoft Scout is integrated with Microsoft 365 services, including Teams, Outlook, OneDrive, and SharePoint.
View

Data storage security companyCyerais finalizing a round led by Evolution Equity Partners of at least $300 million at a $12 billion valuation, according to four people with knowledge of the deal. Calcalistwas first to report the funding deal, although TechCrunch’s sources added new details about the company and its financials. Cyera has surpassed $150 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR), three people familiar with the matter told TechCrunch, though it remains far from profitable. The deal values Cyera at 80 times its ARR, a multiple that’s even higher than investors assign to many fast-growing AI startups. Sources told TechCrunch the company is spending money faster than it makes it. Some of those costs are directed at hiring sales staff. According to PitchBook, Cyera has added 500 jobs so far this year. Cyera’s spokeperson said that “the numbers cited are factually and significantly inaccurate.” Evolution Equity Partners didn’t respond to a request for comment. The new round is expected to come just five months after Cyera announced that it had raised a $400 million Series F at a$9 billion valuationled by Blackstone with participation from existing investors, including Accel, Coatue, Lightspeed, Redpoint, Sapphire, Sequoia, Cyberstarts, and others. The upcoming round will bring Cyera’s total capital haul to at least $2 billion. Cyera, which was founded in 2021, has benefited as enterprises turn to its platform to safeguard their data from attackers weaponizing AI. When it announced its Series F, the company claimed its customers comprised one-fifth of the Fortune 500, and its revenue had more than tripled in 2025. In recent months, the company has used its capital to finance operating losses as well as acquire other cybersecurity startups, including Index Ventures-backed Ryft and a less than one-year-old Genie Security.
View

Amazon wassuedon Monday over alleged privacy violations from its Ring doorbell cameras. The class action lawsuit, filed in Seattle by Virginia resident Charles Sigwalt, claims that Ring’s Familiar Faces feature stores images of passersby without consent. Ring announced the Familiar Faces feature last September and faced pushback from consumer protection organizations like theEFF, as well asSenator Ed Markey(D-MA). But the company moved forward with its plans to launch the feature in December. Familiar Faces lets Ring users identify people who regularly come to their home through AI facial recognition. That way, if a regular guest, like a family member, mail carrier, or neighbor, comes to the door, the device will be able to recognize them and deliver more specific notifications like “Dad is at the door,” rather than “A person is at the door.” Ring users have to opt in to this feature, but privacy advocates noted that the people who walk past these Ring doorbells have not consented to these facial-recognition scans. That same concern is at the center of this class action lawsuit. According to the lawsuit, “Millions of other Americans passed by a Ring security camera and unknowingly had their facial recognition information collected.” Amazon did not immediately respond to a request for comment. At the time the feature was released, the company stated that face data is encrypted and never shared; unidentified faces are automatically removed after 30 days. Amazon’s Ring has a record of concerning behaviors regarding user privacy. In 2023, Amazonsettledwith the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and paid a $5.8 million fine over allegations that the company’s staff and contractors had improperly accessed private videos from women customers; the FTC’s complaint said that every employee had full access to every customer video, even if the worker had no need to access that footage. Ring has also maintained relationships with law enforcement and oncegrantedpolice the ability to request Ring footage from users without a warrant. After airing a Super Bowl ad to introduce Search Party, an AI-powered feature that uses Ring footage to find lost pets, the company facedsimilar backlash. Days later, Ringcanceledits plans to partner with video surveillance company Flock Safety, which hasreportedlygiven footage to ICE and other federal agencies. When Ring founder Jamie Siminoff spoke with TechCrunch after Ring canceled its arrangement with Flock Safety, he indicated that the deal would’ve created too much of a “workload.”
View