AI agents move into live conversations and team tools while risk ownership remains unclear

A cluster of items published around the same time shows AI agents appearing in live conversations, team software, robot coordination, and workplace governance. In general, AI agents are software systems that can take actions or assist users with tasks.

One item says Tavus' AI looks, listens, and talks back live. Another frames OpenAI's push into always-on agents, asking whether ChatGPT “Dots” is worth upgrading to Pro for and pointing to ChatGPT dot as OpenAI's new agent.

The coverage also asks whether ChatGPT is a new Google Workspace alternative. It describes teams using ChatGPT to create documents, build presentations, and work with AI agents inside ChatGPT, with Space, Pages, and slides named.

Beyond software, Destro AI says its secret sauce is getting robots and humans on the same page. It is quoted: "One of the biggest reasons we are winning against robotics companies is because we are not a robotics company."

As these tools enter the workplace, questions about accountability remain. A PwC survey finds that business and tech leaders cannot agree on who owns AI risk at work. The research highlights a growing need for someone to own AI, leaving open whether an AI chief is the answer.