Releases

NVIDIA formed a coalition of AI labs to develop an open frontier model that will underpin the upcoming Nemotron 4 family.

NVIDIA introduced Nemotron 3 Omni and VoiceChat, GR00T N1.7, Alpamayo 1.5 and Proteina-Complexa.

NVIDIA announced NemoClaw, combining Nemotron models and OpenShell in a governed stack for OpenClaw agents.

NVIDIA launched open software, models, blueprints and agent skills for enterprise agent development.

NVIDIA released its Vera Rubin DSX AI factory reference design and made the Omniverse DSX Blueprint generally available.

NVIDIA announced seven Vera Rubin platform chips in full production for agentic AI factories.

Crusoe announced Edge Zones, extending Crusoe Cloud onto Spark systems for low-latency and sovereign AI deployments.

Palantir and NVIDIA announced an integrated sovereign AI operating system combining NVIDIA accelerated computing and Palantir software.

Perplexity introduced Premium Sources, adding licensed high-value information sources to its research products.

Perplexity launched an enterprise edition of Computer with organizational security, governance and administration.

Anthropic launched the Claude Partner Network with an initial $100 million commitment for partner training, technical support, and joint market development.

Replit reported more than 50 million users building on the platform.

Replit released Agent 4 as its fastest and most versatile software-building agent.

Replit raised $400 million at a $9 billion valuation.

Databricks introduced Genie Code, an autonomous AI partner for data work, pipeline maintenance and model operations.

Perplexity launched Sandbox API for isolated code execution by AI agents.

Perplexity upgraded Search API with improved extraction and dynamic evaluation benchmarks.

Perplexity launched Agent API as a managed runtime for agentic workflows.

Meta published an infrastructure update describing four MTIA chips developed across two years for large-scale AI inference.

NVIDIA released the open 120-billion-parameter Nemotron 3 Super model for complex agentic AI systems.

Legora reported serving 800 law firms and in-house legal teams in more than 50 markets, supporting tens of thousands of lawyers daily.

Legora reported growing from 40 to 400 team members over the preceding year.

Legora raised $550 million in a Series D led by Accel to accelerate U.S. expansion.

Thinking Machines was reported to have grown from about 30 employees to roughly 120 over its first year.

Thinking Machines and NVIDIA announced a multi-year partnership to deploy at least one gigawatt of Vera Rubin systems, alongside an NVIDIA investment.