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Microsoft’s recent trials of Co-Pilot Vision are paving the way for Agentic AI, a proactive and context-aware assistant that can enhance productivity by intelligently responding to user needs. By having visibility into what you’re working on, such AI can anticipate tasks, offer relevant suggestions, and reduce the friction of daily workflows. However, history has shown us that AI assistance, if not executed correctly, can become more of a nuisance than an asset.

The amount of traffic handled by AI systems can’t be overstated. Over half of all organizations in India, the UAE, Singapore, and China use AI, and traffic from generative AI sources jumped by 1,200% since July 2024. While demand for AI-powered workloads is steadily increasing overall, traffic to individual AI providers is much more unpredictable. User demand spikes and wanes unexpectedly, but like any service, users expect you to always be available and responsive.

Recently, Logz.io co-founder and CTO Asaf Yigal teamed up with DevOps legend John Willis for an engaging webinar exploring the exciting—and occasionally intimidating—world of Shadow AI and the “tech debt tsunami” on the horizon. This lively session dove into how generative AI (GenAI) is reshaping software development, DevOps practices, and infrastructure management, along with some friendly advice on how organizations can navigate these changes without getting swept away.

Software development is changing fast, and here at GitKraken, we’re excited to be at the forefront. We’re entering a new era—one where AI is helping developers rather than trying to replace them. Our goal is to put that power to work for developers—embedded in your workflows, on your terms. We’ve been listening closely to feedback from our community—developers, team leads, engineering managers, and our enterprise customers.