Introducing Glean Agents, Expanding the Work AI Platform and Making AI Agents a Reality for Enterprises

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Introducing Glean Agents, Expanding the Work AI Platform and Making AI Agents a Reality for Enterprises

2025-02-13 00:02 Last Updated At：00:21

PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 12, 2025--

Work AI leader Glean today announced Glean Agents, a horizontal agent environment that empowers any business and every employee to build AI agents at work. Coupled with the introduction of universal knowledge, agents built in Glean gain access to the AI industry’s broadest range of data - enterprise structured and unstructured data, and world (internet) data, both historical and real-time. To underpin its platform, Glean strengthens trust with new robust data and AI governance features, ensuring security, compliance, and control at every stage of customer adoption.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250212534214/en/

“At Zillow, our CloudHQ model enables teams to work flexibly while staying deeply connected, and we’re always looking for innovative solutions that enhance collaboration and knowledge sharing,” said Toby Roberts, SVP of Engineering & Technology, Zillow Group. “Glean is helping us streamline access to information, improve transparency, and empower employees to work more efficiently—fueling both innovation and impact across our teams.”

AI is fundamentally reshaping how employees work and companies drive competitive advantage. However, while most AI agents today are limited to isolated departmental use cases, their potential is magnified when they can access broad data and act horizontally across the organization - something Glean is making a reality.

Today’s announcements move AI at work beyond a useful tool for finding information and answers, into an era of proactive task automation, robust data analysis, and execution of multi-step business processes, all driven by AI agents.

“Glean’s vision is to empower everyday users and developers to create domain-specific custom AI assistants and agents that automate everyday work, take action in multi-step workflows, and deliver proactive insights across all applications,” said Arvind Jain, Founder & CEO, Glean. “This approach ensures that our AI agents are not only practical but also deeply integrated with enterprise data, providing meaningful and secure solutions to complex workplace challenges.”

“As enterprises look to deploy AI agents at scale, approaches that prioritize broad accessibility and seamless data integration are key to driving productivity and innovation,” said Hayley Sutherland, Research Manager, IDC. “The introduction of Glean Agents and the addition of universal knowledge has the potential to help organizations explore new ways to automate complex workflows and extract actionable insights. This shift to enable collaboration between agentic AI and humans will fundamentally transform how enterprises operate in the digital age.”

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About Glean
Glean is the Work AI platform that helps everyone work smarter with AI. Glean Assistant gives every employee a powerful enterprise AI assistant that connects to and understands company data and internet data, and Glean Agents empowers everyone to create, use, and manage AI agents using natural language. Powered by Glean’s search and agentic reasoning engine, Glean’s agents automate work across the organization at scale, while ensuring permissions enforcement, full referenceability, governance, and security. With over 100 connectors, LLM choice, APIs for customization, and no need for costly professional services, Glean delivers scalable, turnkey implementation of a complex AI ecosystem on one centralized platform.

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The West Indies are 99-2 at lunch on the 1st day of the 2nd test against New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — A quick double strike by Blair Tickner allowed New Zealand to slow the West Indies' comfortable progress toward lunch Wednesday on the first day of the second cricket test.

The West Indies reached 66-0 after being sent in when Tickner dismissed Brandon King and Kavem Hodge in the space of two overs.

The teams played to a draw in the series opener at Christchurch.

Until the intervention of Tickner, who bowled second change, New Zealand's decision to bowl on winning the toss had begun to look unwise as King and John Campbell produced the West Indies' highest opening partnership in 21 innings.

At lunch the tourists were 92-2 with John Campbell 44 not out and Shai Hope 8.

New Zealand captain Tom Latham's decision to bowl on winning the toss was understandable but possibly not well considered. The pitch at the Basin Reserve presented bright green and an opening batter such as Latham would naturally hesitate to bat first.

But the average score in tests of teams which recently have chosen to bat first at the Wellington stadium is around 340 and four of the last five tests at the ground have been won by the team batting first.

The New Zealand pace attack is severely depleted by the recent injuries to Matt Henry and Nathan Smith and the continuing unavailability of Will O'Rourke, Ben Sears and Kyle Jamieson.

New Zealand's attack in this match comprises Will O'Rourke and Zak Foulkes, both playing their third test, Michael Rae on debut and Tickner in just his fourth test.

Duffy and Foulkes shared the new ball, though Duffy bowled 43 and Foulkes bowled 33 overs in the second innings of the drawn first test which ended only three days ago.

The pitch proved much more docile than it appeared with no real pace or sharp bounce and anything short was punished. When the ball found the edge of the bat, it tended to die before reaching the slips. King's superb off-drive for four off Duffy showed the fate of any half volley and he hit a six and a four from the Rae's first over in test cricket.

Tickner dismissed both King (33) and Hodge (0) with balls which were short of a good length but were not clearing the stumps.

Campbell made 1 and 15 in the first test but looked in good touch Wednesday, hitting six boundaries.

Hope made a half century in the first innings and a century in the second innings of the first test while suffering from an eye infection but has fully recovered.

AP cricket: https://apnews.com/hub/cricket