Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Two engineers used AI coding agents to design, build, and ship a production-ready status page — here's what worked, what didn't, and what we'd do differently.

Learn about the latest innovations to help improve BigQuery price-performance with autonomous query processing.

Software workloads that process large volumes of real-time data are becoming common. Decades working in this domain has taught me that building and operating reliable and maintainable real-time data products requires permissive access to the context of the environment. This article explains how to approach agentic engineering and apply it when building real-time data products inside an agentic software factory.

You've probably seen the demos. An AI model kicks off a task, hands pieces of it to other AI models, and somehow the whole thing gets done. Emails drafted, code reviewed, reports summarized — all without a human in the loop. While a single agent doing one thing is impressive, the true paradigm shift occurs when transitioning from single-agent to multi-agent AI systems. It looks like magic. It isn't.

You Can't Govern What You Can't See A decade ago, cloud and API sprawl got ahead of governance, and enterprises spent years trying to account for costs they'd never tracked. Today, we're seeing the same pattern around AI, with hundreds of customers proxying traffic via Kong AI Gateway, which includes LLM, MCP, and agent connectivity. *AI spending will reach $2.59 trillion in 2026.* I regularly like to share what we're seeing in production at Kong.

Establishing a data warehousing system that meets all your business intelligence targets is by no means an easy task. It traditionally involves profiling source systems, designing a dimensional model by hand, writing the DDL to deploy it, building the load pipelines, and scheduling them to run, work that can take weeks. Astera's manual, step-by-step approach to this is covered in Building a Data Warehouse – A Step by Step Approach.

For years, native desktop applications have been the part of your portfolio that automation forgot. Your team automates web and mobile with confidence. Then there's the.NET client over a mainframe, the EPIC workflow, the proprietary trading terminal, and the packaged Windows app that breaks every time someone moves a button. These applications run your most regulated, high-stakes processes, and they stay locked in manual testing year after year. Perfecto AI Desktop Testing changes that.