Insider Spotlight
The company says this context can help agents move beyond generating answers to taking predictable actions across business systems.
Enterprise AI Harness
Salesforce on Sept. 11 introduced its Enterprise AI Harness, a composable architecture designed to give agents shared business context while applying governance and security controls. It draws on technologies including Data 360, Informatica, MuleSoft, Agent Fabric, Tableau, Agentforce, Salesforce Guardian and the Salesforce Platform.
Architecture groups
Enterprise questions often require information scattered across CRM, ERP, contracts, analytics and previous interactions. Salesforce says connecting systems alone is insufficient because AI must interpret that information for a particular customer, decide what action to take and operate within established policies.
The architecture groups those requirements into Trusted Context, Trusted Agency, Trusted Action, Trusted Governance, Trusted Security and Trusted Models. Companies can use the capabilities together or selectively alongside existing technology, third-party models, agents and systems.
“The Agentic Enterprise won’t be defined by which model a company chooses. Models will keep changing, and intelligence will increasingly be available everywhere. What will differentiate an enterprise is the trusted, proprietary context it brings to that intelligence—starting with the customer—and its ability to turn that context into action securely,” Salesforce president and chief platform and engineering officer Rohan Kumar said in a press statement.
AI control plane
Salesforce is also introducing an AI Control Plane for discovering and registering AI agents, establishing identity and policy, managing lifecycles, evaluating performance, observing outcomes and controlling costs across Salesforce and third-party AI.
Unified experience
Many underlying technologies are already available, while new capabilities and a unified experience are planned to begin rolling out in early fiscal FY28. Salesforce said further availability, packaging, pricing and upgrade details will come closer to general availability. —Vanessa Hidalgo | Ed: Corrie S. Narisma