News Analysis
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Brazil wants to pass its AI law and rein in big tech before Congress changes
Lula’s government wants to pass the AI law the Senate approved in 2024 before year’s end, with fines of up to R$50 million per violation, along with a bill that would let the competition authority set rules for the largest platforms.
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The Argentine government wants automated companies run by AI agents—the Senate demanded a human in charge
An article in the new Companies Law bill would allow the creation of companies that run solely on artificial intelligence. It’s stalled in the Senate over a question also being debated in the United States: who pays when an agent causes harm.
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Anthropic’s S-1, a data point for software’s pivot to usage-based pricing
AI’s elusive path to profitability is prompting every SaaS company to rethink its pricing strategy.
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Webflow Campaigns: The no-code platform wants to own more than your site
With Campaigns, Webflow moves from building sites to running the whole campaign: brief, landing pages, ads and pipeline. What does this mean for its competitors?
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WhatsApp published one page for people and another for bots: AI optimization or cloaking?
Redact found 102 blocks of hidden AI instructions across 80 WhatsApp help pages. The case points to the next stage of GEO: slipping secret notes to the machine.
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Google AI Mode’s personal context is being used for ad targeting
Google is testing ads in AI Mode for those who connect Gmail and Photos. In March it said that experience had no ads. Now personal context is used for targeting.
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Stablecoins stop growing as an asset and start moving like a payments rail
According to a report from Allium, stablecoin payments totaled $482 billion between January and September 2026, 45% more than the previous year. In Latin America, capital is flowing toward companies that use this infrastructure for cross-border payments.
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Character AI files for bankruptcy: what does this tell us about the future of consumer AI?
Character.AI had 12 million users and went bankrupt. We reconstructed its economics and drew up six questions for evaluating any consumer AI product.
