668 summarised stories about AI APIs & Integration, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
Simon Willison’s Weblog 1 month ago 27
OpenRouter routes requests to different backend providers behind a single API endpoint, which can make the same model call behave differently depending on the provider’s serving software and settings. One concrete issue raised is that some providers may not support vision for vision models. Users may need to use provider.only and the /endpoints list of available providers per model ID to keep behavior consistent.
SiliconANGLE 1 month ago 15 ● 2 sources
Cisco is reframing contact centers as “context centers” so customer history moves across channels and handoffs via its agentic CX vision. The plan centers on Cisco’s AI Agent 360, described as a control plane that combines observability, security, and agent management. Cisco says this enables safer, enterprise-grade autonomous relationship orchestration and supports open standards like Agent2Agent and the Model Context Protocol to work with third-party systems.
Amazon Web Services 1 month ago 42
Amazon Bedrock AgentCore now supports hosting Model Context Protocol apps that render interactive HTML widgets inside AI hosts like ChatGPT and Claude, demonstrated with a Unicorn Rentals MCP app.
The New Stack 1 month ago 35
OpenAI’s safety system has been stopping API outputs mid-task for some early users when models are restricted under its Preparedness Framework.
Product Hunt 1 month ago 42
Resurf launched as a personal context app that lets people save notes, links, images, PDFs, and ideas. It’s launching today and runs natively on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Users can later retrieve that context or pass it to AI via MCP and a CLI integration.
TLDR Dev 1 month ago 42 ● 3 sources
OpenAI introduced an Agents API that packages Codex’s long-running harness into a public-beta interface for managing context, tools, files, recovery, and subagent orchestration. It supports asynchronous sessions that can run for hours or days. As a result, teams can deploy these agent sessions in an OpenAI-hosted sandbox, on their own infrastructure, or through partner environments.
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19 October 2026
Agentic AI is leaving the lab and heading straight into the messy parts of work—then running into the equally messy parts of security. Atlassian’s “Agentic Multiplayer Protocol” is built around attribution, showing agent contributions in document history so accountability stays with the user, not “the AI did it.” That governance impulse is echoed elsewhere as teams try to treat agents like managed services instead of novelty software: Pax8’s 8os lets IT partners govern multiple vendors’ agents with per-customer separation and hard usage caps, while Motive Technologies pushes fleet automation from passive alerts to autonomous actions, pitching faster ROI through fewer preventable operational problems. Even property management is getting the agent layer, with Vessla aiming to coordinate leasing and building operations while keeping human approval for judgment calls.
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