Claude stories
Sales teams will soon be able to query live Salesforce data inside Claude as the pair deepen an AI tie-up across CRM and Slack.
Shared code channels could keep AI-assisted development visible to whole teams, with human sign-off still needed before production releases.
Marketers can now verify AI-generated pipeline and revenue answers before spending budgets, as Dreamdata ties them to governed data definitions.
The cash will fund expansion to more marketplaces as the Seattle-based platform targets creator-led sales beyond Amazon, Walmart and Shopify.
Hidden AI risks are already widespread in workplaces, with Mimecast saying users are driving shadow tools and most exposure still starts with people.
Businesses could slash AI spending as Glean says its desktop workspace used 81% fewer tokens than Claude Cowork in tests.
Compliance with the EU AI Act will see Claude text tagged worldwide at launch, as Anthropic says it cannot yet limit watermarking by region.
Legal teams could save months of template work as Avvoka's Curate turns past deal documents into lawyer-approved drafting standards.
The legal and tax publisher is aiming to cut reliance on third-party AI systems while keeping sensitive customer data under its own control.
The beta tool lets Claude users trade prediction markets and pay other agents without leaving their coding session, though security risks remain.
The rollout will let law firms and other clients run AI inside governed repositories without weakening confidentiality or audit controls.
Travellers could recover up to EUR 600 for disrupted journeys as AirHelp embeds a compensation checker inside ChatGPT and Claude.
Authorised AI agents will now be able to call Salesforce functions across clouds with existing permissions, reducing the need for custom integrations.
Local hosting in Sydney eases compliance worries for Australian firms using AI tools that may expose prompts, code and credentials.
Dealmakers can now query verified data on 22 million private companies inside Perplexity Computer, avoiding separate database searches.
Many mid-sized firms are now seeking clearer guidance on where AI fits into everyday workflows as Thinc expands support.
Unchecked use of consumer AI tools is exposing sensitive company data, forcing executives to balance productivity gains against compliance and security risk.
Law firms and in-house teams are being promised AI that can use sensitive matter data without breaching permissions, audit trails or ethical walls.
Australian firms could reclaim staff time by trimming repetitive admin, with Omniche warning that many AI projects miss the real bottlenecks.
Law firms get a single workflow for research, drafting and verification as the updated system reaches US users, with Canada and Britain to follow.