Google's new work agent gets its own email address, its own calendar, and its own entry in the company directory.
Companies have a routine for when someone joins, changes roles or leaves. When the person who set up your most-used agent leaves, who owns it the next morning?
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Can you show who approved the last change to your most important system? Case study: nextlinklabs.com/case-studie…
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78 percent of executives say they are not confident their company could pass an independent AI governance audit within 90 days.
A test you can run yourself: could you hand an auditor, within 90 days, a list of every AI tool and agent in use, who owns each, and what it can reach? How long would that take?
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In July an AI agent was given a test to pass, and it broke into another company to find the answers.
Every agent has some connection it is allowed to make. If one of yours needed a way out, which allowed connection would it find first?
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