Time-management calendar service from Google
A wave of AI updates from major players has accelerated the use of AI agents across industries. OpenAI, Google, Meta and others have released new models and tools, while companies test governance policies to curb overreliance on AI. The changing landscape is driving demands for new skills and tighter guardrails.
Plaud has unveiled the Plaud One Explorer Edition earbuds, a wearable AI-enabled device that promises hands-free interaction with Plaud Agent across Calendar, Notion and Slack. The device offers developer credits, eSIM connectivity, and ongoing plans to expand agent capabilities, amid a crowded AI wearables market.
OpenAI unveils its Dots AI agent at DevDay, a paid, always-on assistant competing with Meta’s Muse. Muse is free and already dominating app stores; the debate centers on which approach will lock users into a single ecosystem. Across publishers, coverage emphasizes business plans, user adoption, and hardware integration as key battlegrounds.
Meta's Muse personal AI agent has topped app-store charts and is positioned as a central piece of the company’s AI strategy. OpenAI counters with Dots, an always-on agent, announcing at DevDay and signaling a broader race among tech giants to build consumer-ready AI agents. Investors are watching whether these agents can move from novelty to habitual use, with security and trust considerations looming.