Weekly · Free · No hype

The week's most important AI stories, distilled.

Every week, we cut through the noise and deliver the five AI developments that actually matter — with the context enterprise leaders and practitioners need to act.

Subscribe Free → Browse all issues

Join readers across 6 countries · Free forever

Latest Issue

Issue #31 thumbnail

#31 August 17–23, 2026

The Week AI Outran Its Own Readiness

Slack turned chat into a coding surface, Stripe bought the OpenRouter gateway for $7.5 billion, and Mistral shipped agentic search that reads like an analyst. But Deloitte found only one enterprise in five is ready for autonomous agents, Anthropic's own benchmark showed what agents do when left to run unsupervised, and a new governance layer — from the CIO to the auditor — spent the week trying to catch up.

Read issue #31 →
D·A·D Deca·3 thumbnail

Deca Report · Synthesis Edition

Deca·3 Issues #21–29 · Jun–Aug 2026

D·A·D Deca·3

Nine issues. Three threads. One reckoning. Governance climbs from the boardroom to the CFO's desk, the agent stack's Layer 8 arrives as identity rather than federation, and the balance-sheet war becomes full financialization.

Read Deca·3 →
View all →
Issue #29 thumbnail

#29 August 10–16, 2026

The Week AI Went to Wall Street

Nvidia recruited six of the world's largest asset managers to mobilise $500 billion against GPUs as collateral. Anthropic's backers floated a $2 trillion IPO, Macquarie and GIC became Anthropic's landlord, and Grok Bot gave AI agents their own logins.

Read issue →
Issue #28 thumbnail

#28 August 3–9, 2026

The Week AI Grew Up

Demis Hassabis stepped back as Google DeepMind CEO. OpenAI pulled the first-ever emergency brake on a model over critical cybersecurity risk. Enterprise AI cost overruns hit the boardroom, and Meta entered the coding agent wars with Muse Code.

Read issue →
Issue #27 thumbnail

#27 July 26–August 1, 2026

The Week Everyone Tried to Slow It Down

Over 1,200 frontier-lab employees signed a letter asking for tools to pace AI development on purpose. OpenAI cut GPT-5.6 prices up to 80%, Gartner warned that piling on agents won't mean more productivity, and export controls backfired on China's AI progress just as they once did on telecom.

Read issue →

Stay one issue ahead.

Every Sunday, the five AI developments that actually matter — with the strategic context to act on them. Free, always.

Subscribe Free →