In November 2026, OpenAI began beta-testing a Business Hub where eligible companies can verify profiles, deploy specialized agents, and track profile views, mentions, and website clicks. The move positions ChatGPT as an AI-driven discovery channel.
OpenAI’s beta lets eligible U.S. e-commerce and online-service businesses deploy agents that answer product questions and compare offerings inside ChatGPT. Business Hub supports organization verification and discovery insights, while chats are labeled and kept separate; verification methods remain undisclosed.
After a two-week trial with cybersecurity defenders, Google made its strongest model public on Nov. 10 for complex coding and open-ended research. Antigravity’s swarm turns one prompt into a coordinated agent team; API pricing starts at $2/$10 per million tokens.
Anthropic’s November 2026 rollout puts Claude into team workflows: Meetings can draft plans and retrieve connected-app data live, while Whiteboards turn brainstorming into timelines, documents, or slide decks. Meetings debut in Google Meet beta for Team and Enterprise.
Researcher Ben Bales published dozens of “Able2Shell” flaws on GitHub Sunday without notice, prompting N-able to take N-Central offline in November 2026. The bugs can steal credentials, create admin accounts and gain root access; self-hosted users were urged to shut down servers.
Otter.ai’s November 2026 expansion brings 13 of 27 new languages online, with 14 more coming soon for 31 total. An upcoming feature will automatically detect switches between languages mid-meeting, with models reviewed by native-speaking volunteers.
Priced at 10 cents per million input tokens, Meta’s Ember targets repetitive agent workloads such as tool calls, routing, coding subtasks and document parsing. It handles text, images and audio, while larger models plan.
Automattic’s Spacefast supplies databases, authentication, uploads, email, and analytics for AI-generated apps, while letting users choose agents such as ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, or Grok. Soft-launched in September, it targets enterprise IT sprawl.
Disney will use Adobe’s Firefly Foundry to train proprietary models on its characters, environments, and visual styles, targeting “commercially safe” outputs. The multiyear deal extends from Imagineering to studios, ESPN, theme parks, and Disney Cruise Line.
Fox’s $22 billion acquisition gives it control of Roku, which reaches more than 100 million U.S. households, and adds founder Anthony Wood to Fox’s board. Fox plans to bring sports, news and local stations to the platform.
About 100 protesters entered the Amsterdam site on Nov. 6, despite the city’s ban on new data centers until 2030. The project covers three 85-meter towers, planned since 2016, with Microsoft as sole tenant and Pure Data Centres as developer.
The Times Company is in exclusive talks to buy the film-focused social network for about $330 million, with co-founders staying on and the service remaining standalone. Proposed terms include integrating the Times’ advertising technology.
