Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Q1 2026 Product Update: Harness Continuous Delivery & GitOps | Harness Blog

The first quarter of 2026 introduces AI-powered continuous verification that eliminates configuration overhead, expanded deployment platform support including Azure Container Apps and enhanced Windows capabilities, and GitOps workflow improvements that align with how teams actually ship software.

Introducing Harness Release Orchestration: Enterprise Release Management, Reimagined | Harness Blog

Enterprise releases spanning multiple services, teams, and environments demand more than spreadsheets and manual coordination. Harness Release Orchestration provides a unified framework for modeling, automating, and tracking complex releases with complete visibility from planning through production deployment.

AI in Software Delivery: Engineering Excellence or Just Market Hype? | Harness Blog

AWS re:Invent 2025 made one thing very clear: enterprise interest in AI is no longer theoretical. The conversation has moved beyond curiosity. Teams are actively experimenting, leaders are looking for production-ready use cases, and engineering organizations are trying to figure out where AI can create real leverage across software delivery, security, platform engineering, and operations.

Get Ship Done: Everything We Shipped in April 2026 | Harness Blog

It’s becoming increasingly clear that AI-generated code can create real challenges once it reaches production. At Harness, we’ve been focused on innovating fast and solving those problems, so teams can move quickly without sacrificing reliability. In the past 30 days, we delivered 70+ new features.

Google Cloud Next '26 Recap: AI, Efficiency, and the Rise of Frictionless Delivery | Harness Blog

‍Summary: Google Cloud Next ’26 focused on the future of software delivery, emphasizing that AI, platform consolidation, and an urgent push toward efficiency are reshaping the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC). The key takeaway from the event was that organizations are moving from AI experimentation to operationalization, actively consolidating fragmented tools onto end-to-end platforms that embed AI for control, intelligence, and speed. ‍

From PR to Production Without Leaving Your Cursor IDE | Harness Blog

TLDR: Today, Harness is introducing the Harness Cursor Plugin, bringing the power of the Harness AI-native software delivery platform directly into Cursor. This integration, along with the Harness Secure AI Coding hook for Cursor, allows developers and AI agents to move from code changes to vulnerability detection, CI/CD execution, security validation, approvals, deployments, and operational insight without leaving the editor. AI has completely changed how we write code.

AI writes the code. Who delivers it safely? | Harness Blog

The question for enterprise AI in 2026 is no longer just which model. It’s which harness. An agent harness is the system around the model. It decides what the agent remembers, what context it sees, what tools it can call, what it is allowed to do, and what happens when it is wrong. The model provides intelligence. The harness provides control. This is where the real engineering is happening.

Building for Resilience: An Engineering Guide to the Mythos Era | Harness Blog

The release of Anthropic Mythos and Project Glasswing marks an exciting and pivotal new chapter in software development. As the industry advances, the speed and economics of vulnerability exploitation have fundamentally shifted. What once took weeks of manual reconnaissance can now be scaled rapidly through automated models. However, this is not just a security problem to solve. It is a massive engineering opportunity to build cleaner, more robust systems.

Infrastructure as Code Management: Terragrunt & Multi-IaC | Harness Blog

What happens when your Infrastructure as Code management strategy works perfectly in dev, scales reasonably well in staging, and then quietly fractures across seventeen production workspaces because nobody documented which Terragrunt wrapper goes with which AWS account? You spend Friday afternoon reverse-engineering DRY patterns that made sense six months ago, wondering why your team is managing three different IaC execution engines with four incompatible workflow philosophies.