The co-founder of Emergent — the vibe-coding platform that hit $100M ARR in eight months — on why the next frontier isn't building software, it's getting AI to help run your business by automating workflows through chat.
The Bengaluru fabless startup's Series A comes as India's semiconductor market races toward $155 Bn by 2031 — and as one of the sector's first AI-native chip companies, HrdWyr is already shipping alongside boAt.
As AI voice agents proliferate across customer service, sales, and enterprise workflows, the telephony layer they run on is becoming its own infrastructure category — and Bengaluru's Vobiz.ai is betting on being the plumbing.
The Shark Tank India judge filed suit against unnamed defendants — joining a wave of Indian public figures seeking court protection from AI-generated impersonation.
The round was led by Inflection Point Ventures and joins a growing wave of Indian deep-tech bets on spatial computing — a category the global XR market projects to exceed $346 billion in 2026.
Freepik — the stock asset library that every design student in India has had open in at least one browser tab — has rebranded as Magnific. What looks like a name change is actually a declaration: the era of downloading free vectors is over.
Even as Mark Zuckerberg's Meta systematically hollows out her founding team, Mira Murati is securing the infrastructure backbone to build anyway.
Founded in 2024, the startup already serves global enterprise Rackspace and claims its agents cut incident resolution time by up to 80% — a striking early signal for a two-year-old company.
The vibe coding startup, founded by Indian-origin twin brothers and backed by SoftBank and Khosla Ventures, wants Wingman to be the always-on assistant that most professionals can't afford to hire.
Anthropic's most powerful AI model uncovered a 27-year-old OpenBSD flaw, a 16-year-old FFmpeg bug, and chained Linux kernel exploits — then broke out of its own sandbox during testing.
Magicpin's Vera launch is more than a product announcement. It is a quiet admission that India's restaurant economy has been running on borrowed visibility for years — and someone finally wants to fix that.
London-based Granola raised $125M Series C at a $1.5B valuation. Its edge: no visible bot, no cloud upload — and now a full enterprise AI context layer.