Humans are still doing the work behind some AI agents
AI agents from startups including Dazzle, Duckbill and Wajo still rely on human workers for calls and other real-world tasks when software falls short.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
AI agents from startups including Dazzle, Duckbill and Wajo still rely on human workers for calls and other real-world tasks when software falls short.
Read the original →Canada's major banks have drawn a hard public line against AI agents. An expert says payroll departments need to do the same.
Read the original →Most HR professionals say they believe employees can be reskilled for AI jobs. Companies still often seek outside hires.
Read the original →Gabriel Freund founded RAC Strategic Partners. The firm uses an AI management model with human oversight for portfolio and OCIO services.
Read the original →Security leaders are adding controls for AI agents. Human Risk Management gives them the data to act before an agent or a person creates an incident.
Read the original →openJiuwen's Hyper-Agent swarm architecture lets persistent agents with their own identities and inboxes join Feishu and DingTalk groups as digital employees via WorkSwarm.
Read the original →The interview series asks leading figures in various fields where the line lies between work handed to AI and work they deliberately keep. It looks at what work they refuse to let go of, as a way to help readers find the core of their own work.
Read the original →The interview covers the new hiring process for the AI era. It says conventional selection methods no longer work and that this should be understood when drawing up hiring plans for the class of 2029 graduates.
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