NVIDIA teases enterprise AI agent advancements.

NVIDIA is reportedly launching an open-source platform for enterprise AI agents called NemoClaw. It's designed to let companies deploy AI agents that handle tasks on behalf of their employees. The platform is also designed to be accessible regardless of whether a company's products run on Nvidia hardware. NVIDIA has reportedly approached Salesforce, Cisco, Google, Adobe, and CrowdStrike as potential early collaborators. Early collaborators are expected to receive free access in exchange for contributing to the project's development. A formal reveal is expected from CEO Jensen Huang at GTC 2026, running March 15-19 in San Jose. NemoClaw is built around AI 'claws,' open-source tools that run locally and execute tasks in sequence, reducing the need for constant prompting. The platform includes built-in security and privacy tooling, a response to incidents that have undermined confidence in agent tools. NVIDIA's move into agentic software is part of a broader strategy to expand its software footprint. NVIDIA has also introduced AI-Q and AgentIQ, tools aimed at helping businesses deploy multiple agents simultaneously. AI-Q is a reference architecture, and AgentIQ, released as an open-source tool, provides observability and performance tuning for AI agents. AgentIQ integrates with platforms like Salesforce's Agentforce, Atlassian's Rovo, Microsoft's Azure AI Agent Service, and ServiceNow. LangChain and NVIDIA have partnered to accelerate agents, offering components, LangGraph acceleration primitives, NeMo Agent Toolkit optimizations, and full-stack blueprints. NVIDIA NIM microservices integrate with LangChain, enabling developers to accelerate inference, reduce latency, and streamline AI-driven workflows. They also launched a Generative AI Agents Developer Contest.