Developer tools stories
Teams testing software integrations could soon avoid live APIs and shared sandboxes, as LocalStack adds WonderTwin AI's application emulators.
The move lets larger customers keep AI-built apps inside their own MongoDB Atlas environments, easing deployment and governance concerns.
Cheaper open-weight systems are now driving more than half of Vercel's AI Gateway token traffic, while average token prices fell 23.2% in August.
Merchants can now tweak storefront layouts and code in one workspace, as Shopify rolls out Canvas to cut reliance on design expertise.
Security teams can now trace prompts, responses and tool calls from Claude Code and Cowork alongside other enterprise signals.
Developers can now build apps into ChatGPT and Codex, with OpenAI opening the door to sidebar tools, panels and file viewers.
ChatGPT Plus and Pro users can now share their subscription allowances across partner software, cutting setup steps and password clutter.
Priced at one-fifth of GPT-6 Astra, the new model is aimed at developers and businesses seeking cheaper coding and automation tools.
Teams can now share projects and documents in ChatGPT, as OpenAI pushes the service deeper into everyday office workflows.
The rollout starts with Pro, Business Premium and Enterprise users, as OpenAI aims to let persistent agents handle tasks across 4,000 apps.
Wider use of AI agents is lifting developer productivity in Southeast Asia, but most teams still require human checks before production.
Mac developers using autonomous agents now get a free beta tool that blocks risky actions before tools, files or credentials are exposed.
The new service could cut analytics costs for firms hit by egress fees and the need to run separate storage and query systems.
The new release lowers the barrier for firms testing AI workflows, with pre-built workers, agent skills and a JavaScript SDK for developers.
A free starter workspace for up to three knowledge sources aims to help firms test Stack Internal before wider deployment.
The tool aims to close security gaps left by AI-written code before vulnerabilities reach security backlogs or pull requests.
The fresh cash will help the Bellevue-based software maker expand its platform as enterprises demand clearer proof that AI projects deliver business value.
Many engineering teams still rely on reactive checks, leaving open-source packages to slip into systems before threats are blocked.
Businesses may pay less for advanced AI as OpenAI bundles cheaper access, always-on agents and a shared workspace into ChatGPT.
Unexpected charges from AI are spreading beyond licences, with fragmented usage, token billing and shadow deployments making budgets hard to forecast.