A new AI startup is focusing on the often-overlooked challenge of customer retention. Eikona uses its own models to generate and optimize marketing content for emails, SMS, and push notifications.
The first-person horror game Horses has been banned from the Epic Games Store just one day before its planned launch. Developer Santa Ragione disputes the “Adult Only” rating and content violations cited by Epic. The game remains available on other storefronts like GOG and itch.io.
The Indian government has withdrawn a directive that would have forced Apple and others to preinstall a government app. The order, issued secretly on November 28, was met with immediate resistance over privacy concerns.
The cybersecurity workforce gap is changing. A new survey of 16,000 pros finds that finding people with the right skills is now a bigger problem than just finding more people. And these shortages are directly leading to security incidents.
Sony is taking mobile gaming seriously with a brand-new, from-scratch version of MLB The Show. It’s not a port or a companion app, but a full simulation built specifically for phones. This could signal a major shift for the PlayStation maker.
After seven years in stealth, Aether Biomachines is moving from lab to factory. Its first product, RapidPrint filament, promises to dramatically speed up 3D printing for aerospace and defense. The secret is a novel AI-driven process that designs enzymes to build materials atom-by-atom.
Apple has announced its 2025 App Store Award winners. The list shows that while Apple avoids naming a pure AI app as its top pick, artificial intelligence is now a foundational feature in the year’s best software, from planners to video editors.
Visa is teaming up with its owned platform Pismo and neobank Circle Asia Technologies to launch Vietnam’s first AI-powered pay-later card. The card, set for a phased rollout early next year, uses AI modeling for instant approval and underwriting in under five minutes. It’s designed to bypass traditi
A new report suggests the Call of Duty franchise is struggling in 2025. Factors include player burnout, the impact of Game Pass on sales, and strong competition from titles like Battlefield 6.
Nothing is opening a new $5 million community investment round on December 10, letting users buy shares at its Series C valuation of $1.3 billion. The company says it’s now “IPO-ready” in three years and has crossed $1 billion in cumulative revenue.
