mimik Operationalizes Agentic AI on the AMD Ryzen™ AI Embedded X100 Series

OAKLAND, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 23, 2026--

mimik today announced mimOE™ Embedded Edition, a package of its Agentix Operating Engine and a set of purpose-built tools for the AMD Ryzen™ AI Embedded X100 Series processor, the newest processor in a family designed for physical AI, autonomous systems, and industrial automation. Available to download today, mimOE Embedded Edition gives OEMs, tier-1 suppliers, system integrators, and agent developers the path to operationalize Agentix-Native systems (aka Agentic AI), in which autonomous agents can reason, coordinate, and act directly on devices, from PoC to scaled operations with certainty.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260723555565/en/

Generative AI has centered on the GPU. Agentix-Native systems must spread the work. In a real multi-agent workflow traced by mimik, more than 80 percent of operations were CPU work: discovery, inter-agent collaboration, security, data movement, routing, and lifecycle management. Under 20 percent were model inference on the GPU.

The other major benefit is memory efficiency. mimOE loads shared models once and references them across agents and tenants, so multi-tenant workloads that exceed any current device’s memory under conventional deployment fit comfortably on one X100 Series processor: more agents and more tenants per device, without adding silicon.

mimOE Embedded Edition brings multi-agent choreography, zero-trust security, dynamic service discovery, continued operation through network disruption, and multi-cloud integration as per workflow needs and operator choice, all engine properties rather than custom integration.

The benefits for OEMs and tier-1 suppliers are design wins that reach production instead of stalling at PoC. For system integrators, repeatable delivery across programs. For enterprises, scaled Agentix-Native operations with certainty on compute they already own. For developers, one agentic operating environment from end devices to the cloud.

“The industry has solved intelligence. It has not solved operationalization, and the tools we use in the cloud today do not fit Agentix-Native systems. These are living systems that behave differently by nature; you cannot bolt existing tooling onto them,” said Sam Armani, Senior Vice President of Business Development at mimik. “That is why mimOE and the tools around it are purpose-built for the Agentix era. We run on it ourselves, every day; that is how we move fast and stay flexible as we scale.”

“Agentic AI is shifting compute toward workloads that exercise the CPU, GPU, and NPU together. The AMD Ryzen AI Embedded portfolio was designed for that balance, and with mimik's mimOE running on the platform, our customers can run more agents on the same device and serve more of their own customers per deployment, moving from design-in to production Agentix-Native deployments faster,” said Yousef Khalilollahi, Corporate Vice President and General Manager, AMD.

mimOE Embedded Edition and the Agentix Benchmarking tools are part of mimik’s Agentix-Native toolset. Download the benchmarking tool for the AMD X100 Series processor at ( https://www.mimik.com/mimoe-studio-features/benchmark ). Choose the type of AI model suited to each workflow and start running Agentix-Native systems today. The three technical studies behind this announcement are here ( https://www.mimik.com/agentix-compute-benchmarking ). Contact us for a demo or additional questions ( https://www.mimik.com/contact-us ).

About mimik

mimik is an Agentix-Native company, a pioneer in Device-First Continuum AI and Compute. mimik's software platform is the operating engine for enterprises and developers to scale Agentix-Native systems with certainty, with full flexibility, on their own terms. The company has partnered with major chip vendors, device OEMs, cloud providers, and system integrators, working closely with them to enable fast-track, scaled delivery of AI to organizations in manufacturing, healthcare, transportation, retail, smart buildings, and physical AI more broadly. The outcome is business efficiency across multiple dimensions.

mimOE, Agentix Operating Engine, and Device-First Continuum AI & Compute are trademarks ofmimik Technology Inc. AMD, the AMD arrow logo, Ryzen, and combinations thereof are trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Agentic AI operations are both CPU and GPU bound. Enterprises can now scale with certainty.

Tropical Storm Bertha made a second landfall Thursday near the Texas-Louisiana state line after grazing southern Louisiana in a slow crawl that triggered heavy surf and some flooding along the Gulf Coast but kept the heaviest rains offshore.

Bertha moved inland about 75 miles (115 kilometers) northeast of Galveston, Texas, on Thursday afternoon, the National Hurricane Center said. Still packing sustained winds of 45 mph (72 kph) when it reached land, the storm expected to weaken rapidly.

No deaths or significant damage have been reported since Bertha formed Monday in the Gulf of Mexico south of the Florida Panhandle. The storm triggered some coastal flooding as its center first struck land Wednesday in Louisiana southwest of New Orleans, but its heaviest rains stayed over the Gulf waters.

A tropical storm warning remained in effect Thursday along the Gulf Coast from Morgan City, Louisiana, to Sargent, Texas. The hurricane center said Bertha could still cause up to 2 feet (0.6 meters) of storm surge along the coast and trigger isolated flash flooding from heavy rains in coastal and south Texas.

Tropical storm force winds on Thursday extended as far as 160 miles (260 kilometers) from the storm’s center, the hurricane center said. Still, forecasters expected the storm to weaken rapidly as it moved over inland Texas and dissipate by Friday.

In Galveston, an island city of 53,000 people southeast of Houston, local officials urged residents to brace for a “windy day” and secure any outdoor objects that might become airborne projectiles.

“While no significant impacts are forecast, some gusty storms may blow through the island throughout the day,” Galveston’s Office of Emergency Management said in a Facebook post Thursday.

The Galveston Historic Seaport canceled its sightseeing boat tours Thursday afternoon as a precaution, but was otherwise operating normally, said employee Jesi Hahn.

“We’ll definitely be open,” Hahn said. “We usually close for big hurricanes.”

At the nearby Harbor House Hotel and Marina, employee Justin Timber said he wasn’t aware of any canceled reservations.

“It seems like a normal day,” he said. “Restaurants are clicking. Everything’s great.”

Electrical outages across the Gulf Coast were minimal, according to the website poweroutage.us. Still, Bertha’s passage wasn’t harmless.

In Pensacola, Florida, officials closed an area around a storm-damaged beach boardwalk, Mayor D.C. Reeves said Thursday on Facebook. He posted a photo showing part of the boardwalk’s support structure ripped away and a fence damaged nearby.

Strong gales earlier in the week knocked over a Waffle House sign onto a car in Panama City Beach, Florida. Heavy surf and the threat of rip tides had prompted warnings at Gulf Coast beaches for swimmers to stay out of the water.

Bertha is the second tropical storm of the Atlantic hurricane season. Tropical Storm Arthur in June brought heavy rainfall to the southeastern U.S.

In the eastern Pacific Ocean, Hurricane Fausto churned far from land Thursday. The hurricane was more than 1,000 miles (1,600 kilometers) west-southwest of the southern tip of Baja California with maximum sustained winds of 80 mph (130 kph).

The hurricane center said swells generated by Fausto could cause life-threatening surf and rip tides in parts of southern California.

Bynum reported from Savannah, Georgia, and Thanawala reported from Atlanta.

Josiah Carpenter, 8, frolics in the floodwaters on Lakeshore Drive along Lake Pontchartrain as Tropical Storm Bertha approaches the Louisiana Coast Wednesday, July 22, 2026, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

This NOAA satellite image taken at 11:40 a.m. EDT on Wednesday, July 22, 2026, shows Tropical Storm Bertha in the Gulf of Mexico moving toward the edge of Louisiana. (NOAA via AP)

Children play near breaking waves on West End Pier on Lake Pontchartrain as Tropical Storm Bertha approaches the Louisiana Coast Wednesday, July 22, 2026, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)