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AI Automation

520 summarised stories about AI Automation, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →

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Monday, 12 October 2026

The Drive AI

Product Hunt 1 day ago 41

The Drive AI launched a business-focused AI agent that can organize, find, create, and automate work across company file services using plain-English instructions. It is launching today and is described as the 5th launch from The Drive AI. It adds an approval step where the agent shows a plan before making changes, with edits that can be undone.

Epic Games reportedly pivoting to "AI first" game development model

Ars Technica 2 days ago 17 ● 4 sources

Epic Games is reportedly shifting its Walt Disney collaboration for a shooter to an “AI first” model where AI writes code and guides artwork. Bloomberg reports the Epic-Disney deal was originally set to ship in March 2027, but the project has been delayed indefinitely. Human developers will move to managing and guiding AI-generated code and art assets instead of hand-written code.

Toby

Product Hunt 2 days ago 25

Toby launched as an AI voice-agent service that pastes a job description, then researches the company, runs a Meet/Teams/Zoom-style interview, and produces a scored debrief. Pricing is 50p a minute per call, with the first 5 minutes free. Users can choose “real mode” to run interviews straight through or “coach mode” to get feedback and retry.

HarnessHive

Product Hunt 2 days ago 37

HarnessHive launched as an AI-native design ecosystem for wiring harness engineers that combines schematic, layout, BOM, and a to/scale formboard in a live document with an AI assistant. The page describes it as “Launching today.” As a result, engineers can use a single live workspace plus AI help for multiple harness design steps in one place.

This AI startup says it can generate permit-ready blueprints in minutes

TechCrunch 2 days ago 36

Blueprints AI says it uses AI to turn a 2D sketch or PDF into code-compliant, permit-ready construction blueprints in minutes and is unveiling a second-generation version at TechCrunch Disrupt. The first-generation subscription costs between $3,200 and $8,500 per month. Version 2 lets customers change one design detail and have the whole project update and be checked against local building codes while keeping licensed architects as the final reviewers.

How to Effectively Debug When You No Longer Understand the Code

Medium 2 days ago 8

The article outlines how to debug production issues by guiding coding agents using runtime evidence from three investigations. It focuses on three problem types: latency regression, memory leak, and kernel-level hang. The workflow changes to separating facts from hypotheses, using a control for comparison, and validating the suspected cause against all known constraints.

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