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DesignVerse unveils ‘Enterprise Context Layer’ as it brings Enterprise AI platform to US market

Business

DesignVerse unveils ‘Enterprise Context Layer’ as it brings Enterprise AI platform to US market
Business

Business

DesignVerse unveils ‘Enterprise Context Layer’ as it brings Enterprise AI platform to US market

2026-07-29 20:00 Last Updated At:20:11

LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 29, 2026--

Artificial intelligence startup, DesignVerse, today unveiled the Enterprise Context Layer, a new software architecture that enables artificial intelligence to generate software using an organization's own architecture, engineering standards, business rules and institutional knowledge rather than relying solely on generic internet-trained models, as the company rolled out its Enterprise AI Platform for US customers.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260729209215/en/

The announcement coincides with Ai4 Las Vegas which opens next week, one of North America's largest enterprise AI conferences, where DesignVerse is introducing both the Enterprise Context Layer and its Enterprise AI Platform to US enterprise buyers for the first time.

The launch also marks the general availability of the company's Visual Studio Code extension, enabling developers to access company-specific AI directly within their existing development environments.

The move comes as enterprises move from AI experimentation into production deployments and increasingly question whether first-generation AI coding assistants can deliver the productivity gains and return on investment originally promised.

Andrei Manolache, CEO and co-founder of DesignVerse, said: "The first wave of enterprise AI was about building smarter models. The next wave is about giving those models a real understanding of the organization they're working for.”

While large language models (LLM) have dramatically accelerated code generation, many businesses are discovering that governance, legacy and outdated architectures and business-specific engineering knowledge remain significant barriers to enterprise scale AI adoption.

Already deployed in highly regulated and mission-critical environments, including an upgrade to EUROCONTROL 's air traffic management systems which control the skies over Europe, DesignVerse has demonstrated how enterprise AI can generate software using organization-specific knowledge rather than relying primarily on prompts and public internet-trained models - and doing so up to five times faster than traditional software development processes, while reducing effort spent on testing and QA.

The platform has already demonstrated significant commercial benefits. In one enterprise deployment, DesignVerse reduced software development costs by approximately 60 per cent compared with generalist AI models, while improving architectural consistency across applications.

The savings were driven by transforming how software is delivered, eliminating much of the effort which traditionally slows enterprise software delivery.

By reducing costly inefficiencies like QA rework, refactoring, coordination overhead, delivery delays, and technical debt, teams can cut delivery time from six months to just 1.5 months, reduce delivery costs by around 50%, and nearly double their delivery capacity without increasing engineering headcount. These improvements aren't one-time savings. They compound over time, creating lasting operational and financial advantages.

Manolache added: “ The actual cost in enterprise software was never in how fast code gets written — it's in the QA, rework and validation needed to make that code trustworthy. When AI already understands how an organization builds software, that layer of inefficiency disappears. That's the shift we've begun."

Unlike conventional AI coding assistants, DesignVerse builds a company-specific Enterprise Context Layer by transforming an organization's codebases, architecture, engineering standards, documentation, APIs and business rules into structured intelligence before a large language model generates code.

Rather than asking an LLM to work out how an organization operates, DesignVerse provides that understanding first, producing software that reflects the company's own engineering practices rather than generic internet knowledge.

Designed for complex enterprise environments, the Enterprise AI Platform can be deployed on-premises or in the cloud, adapts to existing enterprise architectures and is now generally available through a dedicated Visual Studio Code extension, enabling developers to work directly inside their existing environment without changing established workflows.

Enterprise software has spent the last four decades capturing knowledge for people. DesignVerse extends that knowledge to AI, enabling software to be generated from each company’s unique architecture, standards, and business logic, rather than a one-size-fits-all model. We believe every company’s engineering environment is distinct, so AI has to learn their way of building software, not impose a generic one.

The US launch marks the next phase of DesignVerse’s international growth strategy, as the company builds its commercial presence across North America and targets enterprise software teams in financial services, aviation, government, defense, critical infrastructure and other sectors where governance, data sovereignty, security, consistency and measurable return on investment are mission‑critical.

The Enterprise AI Platform includes:

Andrei Manolache, CEO of DesignVerse

Andrei Manolache, CEO of DesignVerse

BERLIN (AP) — Jürgen Klopp savored his first win as Germany coach and Portugal did just fine without Cristiano Ronaldo in the Nations League on Thursday.

Florian Wirtz starred as Germany defeated Serbia 2-0 in Munich for Klopp’s first win at the third attempt — staving off an unwanted record.

The 59-year-old Klopp was on the verge of becoming the first Germany coach not to win any of his first three games after opening with a 1-1 draw with the Netherlands last week before Sunday’s shock 1-0 defeat to Greece.

But his team produced a disciplined and intensive game against Serbia, illustrating the high-pressure soccer Klopp wants to instill.

“That’s going in my archive. We’ll make a video out of it now," Klopp said. “That's how we want to play.”

Derry Scherhant, Nick Woltemade and Serge Gnabry all missed good chances for Germany before Tom Bischof broke the deadlock in the 39th on the rebound after Wirtz struck the post.

Klopp sent on Cologne star Said El Mala for his debut after the break. Goalkeeper Jonas Urbig and Freiburg forward Scherhant were already making their Germany debuts.

But it was Wirtz who made it 2-0 from Maximilian Mittelstädt’s cross, taking it past a defender with his first touch and sending it inside the right post with his next.

“It was important to win again, just for the spirit in the team, and to send a signal out that we're good football players and also a good football nation," Wirtz said. “Definitely a step in the right direction.”

Tijjani Reijnders scored late as the Netherlands fought back to draw 2-2 with Greece in the other Group A2 match — in Thessaloniki.

Fotis Ioannidis scored one goal and set up the other for Greece. Virgil van Dijk netted before the hour mark and Reijnders equalized in the 89th.

The Netherlands also needed a late equalizer against Germany.

Greece remains the surprise leader of Group A2 after away victories over Serbia and Germany.

João Félix sealed Portugal’s 4-2 win over Denmark in Copenhagen, where the visitors were without Ronaldo after he walked out on the team the day before after an apparent rift with coach Jorge Jesus. It has fueled speculation it may be the end for the veteran star.

Gonçalo Ramos, who has taken the 41-year-old forward’s place, set up João Cancelo’s opener, then responded with Portugal’s second goal two minutes after Mikkel Damsgaard equalized in the 23rd.

Rasmus Højlund drew Denmark level again in the 53rd, only for Vitinha to restore Portugal’s lead with a near-post header to Bruno Fernandes’ free kick in the 67th.

Félix made sure of the win in the 87th.

For once, Erling Haaland didn’t score as Wales defeated 10-man Norway 2-1 for its first win in Group A4.

Haaland failed to score for only the second time in his last 18 competitive appearances for his country. He has 65 goals in 58 appearances.

Oscar Bobb got the opener for the visitors in Cardiff, but Daniel James equalized before the break and Norway defender Torbjørn Heggem was sent off for fouling him, before Neco Williams made it 2-1 from the resultant free kick.

Protestors calling for Ireland to boycott its upcoming second game against Israel on Sunday interrupted the team's match against Austria by throwing tennis balls with Palestinian flags onto the field during the first half.

One man with a Palestinian flag tried running onto the field before he was tackled by stewards.

Troy Parrott scored two goals — including a brilliant solo opener — only for Alexander Prass and Michael Gregoritsch to respond in the second half for Austria.

Israel and Kosovo drew 0-0 in the other Group B3 game.

Also, visiting Liechtenstein held Azerbaijan 0-0 earlier in Group D2.

See AP’s full soccer coverage here

Germany's head coach Jurgen Klopp arrives prior to the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's head coach Jurgen Klopp arrives prior to the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Denmark's Rasmus Nissen Kristensen, left, and Portugal's Rafael Leao in action during the Nations League soccer match between Denmark and Portugal, in Copenhagen, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (Sebastian Elias Uth/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)

Denmark's Rasmus Nissen Kristensen, left, and Portugal's Rafael Leao in action during the Nations League soccer match between Denmark and Portugal, in Copenhagen, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (Sebastian Elias Uth/Ritzau Scanpix via AP)

Germany's Florian Wirtz, center, and Serbia's Filip Kostic, left, challenge for the ball during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's Florian Wirtz, center, and Serbia's Filip Kostic, left, challenge for the ball during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's Florian Wirtz, second right, scores his side's second goal during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's Florian Wirtz, second right, scores his side's second goal during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's Florian Wirtz celebrates with teammates after scoring his side's second goal during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's Florian Wirtz celebrates with teammates after scoring his side's second goal during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's head coach Jurgen Klopp arrives prior to the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Germany's head coach Jurgen Klopp arrives prior to the UEFA Nations League soccer match between Germany and Serbia in Munich, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

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