SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 13, 2026--
Netradyne today unveiled an expanded agent ecosystem that lets fleet teams put Netradyne Intelligence to work with ready-made agents for everyday tasks and agents they create themselves for the questions that matter to their fleet. Teams can also have conversations on the Netradyne platform or in their AI tools to turn fleet intelligence into insights and actions and create recurring agents from what they learn.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261013792671/en/
"Fleet teams are pressed for time to configure reports and piece together answers," said Avneesh Agrawal, CEO of Netradyne. "Agents give managers an easy and scalable way to draw on Netradyne Intelligence. They describe what matters and agents bring it to them, with people staying in control. The impact is already clear: customers created more than 250 agents within a month of release."
Make everyday fleet work more productive with ready-made agents
Ready-made agents take on your most time-consuming safety work. The Collision Management Agent handles incidents from first report to resolution, while the Coaching Agent helps managers guide drivers toward safer habits.
Now, the new Campaign Agent adds friendly competition to coaching. Managers choose the safety priorities and driver groups, and the agent runs the rest: scoring, daily standings, and driver updates. Before, during, and after comparisons show where drivers improved and where they still need support.
Customize agents to move your priorities forward
Managers describe what they want an agent to do in plain language, such as compiling a shortlist of drivers for recognition or preparing fuel-efficiency coaching packs. Then they choose the driver groups, conditions, and schedule. The agent delivers updated findings and recommendations in the portal or by email, so every customer gets analysis shaped to their own priorities without rebuilding reports.
Get answers from live fleet data and turn the best ones into agents
Managers ask questions about their fleet and get answers from live fleet data. Follow-up questions dig into what changed and why, by driver, group, behavior, or time period. When an answer proves useful, it becomes an agent that runs on a schedule.
Bring fleet intelligence into the tools your team already works in
Netradyne MCP already extends fleet context into AI tools such as ChatGPT and Claude, so teams can ask about their fleet and build agents where they already work.
These new ready-made agents, custom agent builder, and conversational fleet intelligence capabilities are available to direct Netradyne customers in the United States and Canada.
ATA MCE ’26 attendees can see the capabilities in action at Netradyne’s booth, #24077. Learn more at netradyne.com.
About Netradyne
Netradyne provides AI-powered driver safety and fleet management technology to commercial fleets across North America, Europe, and Asia, helping teams reduce risk, improve fuel efficiency, and support lasting driver behavior change.
Putting Netradyne Intelligence to work for safety and operations with ready-made agents, a custom agent builder, and advanced conversational AI capabilities.
Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi rebels on Tuesday accused Saudi Arabia of carrying out overnight airstrikes along Yemen’s northern border with the kingdom and its western coastline. Saudi Arabia did not immediately respond to the claim.
The reported strikes came hours after air raid sirens sounded and explosions were heard in the Saudi capital.
Here is the latest news from the Middle East on Tuesday. Read our full coverage here.
The rebel-run al-Masirah satellite television said Tuesday that two airstrikes hit the Houthi-held Red Sea island of Kamaran, while a third hit Qanawis district, 55 kilometers (34 miles) northwest of the port city of Hodeida.
The station also reported airstrikes in the province of Jawf, which borders Saudi Arabia.
Al-Masirah blamed Saudi Arabia for the strikes, but didn’t provide further details.
The rebels also said they shot down a Saudi drone over the Houthi stronghold province of Saada, which is in northern Yemen on the border with Saudi Arabia.
There was no immediate comment from Saudi Arabia.
The strikes came hours after Saudi Arabia sounded air raid sirens Monday evening in the capital, Riyadh, and residents heard explosions.
The Houthis also said they fired a ballistic missile toward King Khalid International Airport, which has been hammered by a string of deadly attacks in recent days.
International airlines were warned by Yemen’s Houthi-controlled Foreign Ministry on Tuesday that flights to Saudi airports were “unsafe” except those serving the holy sites of Mecca and Medina.
The ministry said the kingdom “must realize that security, stability, and sovereignty must belong to everyone — otherwise, no one will enjoy them,” a statement published by the Houthi-controlled SABA news agency said.
Egypt's Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty called Tuesday for an immediate halt to Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia.
Abdelatty said during a phone conversation with his Iranian counterpart, Abbas Araghchi, that there was “no justification for these attacks and they cannot be accepted.”
Abdelatty also urged prioritizing diplomacy and finding a political solution to the conflict between Iran and the U.S. to avert “further escalation and instability” in the region, according to the Egyptian readout of the call.
Qatar’s emir on Tuesday called for closer security coordination among Gulf countries as the conflict between the Houthis and Saudi Arabia escalates following months of Iranian attacks across the region during its war with the U.S. and Israel.
Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani also called for stepped-up efforts to secure maritime routes in the Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz and energy infrastructure, which has been a main target of attacks since the Iran-U.S. war began on Feb. 28.
Speaking to the Shura Council, the emir accused Israel of committing crimes in Gaza that constitute “genocide,” a charge Israel vehemently denies.
The emir called for holding Israeli officials accountable.
The International Monetary Fund said Tuesday that the global economy held up better than expected in the first half of 2026, but warned that high energy and fuel prices continued to squeeze household incomes.
The IMF's World Economic Outlook projects inflation will rise to 4.7% this year before easing to 4.1% in 2027.
It warned that a prolonged stalemate or further escalation in the Middle East “could keep energy and food prices elevated and volatile, revive inflationary pressures, worsen fiscal and external balances, and weigh on growth.”
Global growth is projected to slow to 3.1% in 2026 from 3.5% last year, before rebounding to 3.4% in 2027, the IMF said.
This report will be updated throughout the day as new developments emerge.
A displaced Yemeni child sits under a tree as families gather to receive aid at the Al-Fallahine displacement camp in Dar Saad district, Aden, Yemen, Monday, Oct. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdulnasser Alseddik)
A displaced Yemeni woman sits beside mattresses distributed at the Al-Fallahine displacement camp in Dar Saad district, Aden, Yemen, Monday, Oct. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdulnasser Alseddik)
Displaced Yemeni children sit in a vehicle as families gather to receive aid at the Al-Fallahine displacement camp in Dar Saad district, Aden, Yemen, Monday, Oct. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Abdulnasser Alseddik)
