As a Solutions Engineer at Atlassian, Chris Davidson works with clients in an effort to make the most of Atlassian's tools and has first-hand experience of how we adapt to using AI.
A lot of people are leaving software engineering because agent-based workflows killed their joy. I don't have that problem; I never liked the job in the first place.
Voice AI may be sold as a model problem, but the real bottleneck is whether the system can survive real-time demands, stay reliable, and do it at a cost that makes sense.
Over time, the content a messaging campaign sends can shift away from what was originally approved. We call this campaign drift, and in business messaging, it's a real and recurring problem.
Luis Velasco works as a Forward Deployed Engineer at OpenAI. For him, code is becoming very cheap to produce, while building the system around the model is becoming critical.
Dana Lawson leads R&D at Netlify, overseeing engineering, product, and design. From where she sits, she sees the real shift clearly: one person or a tiny team can now cover far more ground.
NVIDIAās Igor Dmochowski explained that LLMs are no longer limited just by model size or benchmark scores; the cost of longer reasoning means runtime, context length, memory use, and throughput matter just as much.
Weāre waiting for the next big AI leap - systems learning from their own experience rather than just human data - and at Infobip Shift, Google DeepMindās Benoit Schillings said thatās exactly where the field is headed.
Infobip Shift 2026 is officially open, and OpenAIās Luis Velasco said the real work now is bringing together the data, process, and systems agents need to do the job well and keep improving.
As infrastructure gets more complex, "inside the network" is no longer enough. Users, devices, and AI agents need their own identity and only the access they need.
After five years in a codebase I knew by heart, I suddenly found myself back at square one in customer-facing native iOS development, and AI became my lifeline.
I first met Benoit Schillings, VP of Research at Google DeepMind, in San Francisco to talk about what engineers do when AI writes more of the code. His answer: make sense of the massive systems we inherit. Now, heās bringing that perspective to Zadar for Infobip Shift 2026.
I set out to see how easily an AI agent could be manipulated by harmless-looking spreadsheets, so I kept escalating the prompt injection until it either caught on or took the bait.