Principal Product Manager

Google's investment fund CapitalG has maintained its stake of 7.03 million UiPath shares unchanged since 2023, though the position's value has declined to $76.5 million, according to Alphabet's latest 13F filing with the SEC on 30 June 2026. CapitalG initially invested in the Daniel Dines-led company in March 2018 during a $153 million funding round. After UiPath's April 2021 New York listing, CapitalG held 30.5 million shares worth $2.3 billion. The stake was reduced to approximately 14 million shares by September 2022, then halved to its current level in Q3 2023. UiPath shares traded around $13.80 in early August, having hit a historic low of $9.20 in May 2026. In its latest quarter ending 30 April, UiPath reported 17% revenue growth to $418 million and its first GAAP operating profit.

Auxiliobits joins the Claude Partner Network, deepening its commitment to agentic systems and an autonomous operating model for the enterprise. * As a Claude Partner, Auxiliobits brings its engineering depth and delivery experience to help enterprise clients move from AI pilots to production * Auxiliobits is embedding Claude across its own delivery practice while building an autonomous operating model designed to run defined categories of client work end-to-end * The partnership extends Auxiliobits' focus on agentic systems - AI that can plan, act, and coordinate across a business's real workflows, not just assist alongside them Auxiliobits announced it has joined the Claude Partner Network, Anthropic's official program for organizations helping enterprises adopt Claude. The partnership builds on work Auxiliobits has already been doing with Claude and formalizes access to Anthropic's training, technical enablement, and go-to-market support as Auxiliobits scales its agentic AI practice. The partnership addresses a gap that many enterprises are running into: AI model capabilities are advancing quickly, but turning those capabilities into dependable, everyday operations - integration, governance, workforce readiness - takes deliberate engineering. Closing that gap is the mandate Auxiliobits is building its practice around. "Enterprises don't need another AI demo - they need systems that run their business reliably, day after day," said Birinder Singh, CEO at Auxiliobits. "Becoming a Claude Partner reflects the direction we've already been heading: building agentic systems that take on real operational work for our clients, with a model we trust for enterprise-grade reasoning and reliability. This partnership gives us the tools and the standing to do that at greater scale." Auxiliobits' work with Claude is centered on three commitments: building agentic systems that reason over multi-step, multi-tool tasks by connecting to internal data, business applications, and operational processes rather than sitting alongside them; developing an autonomous operating model in which agents handle defined categories of work end-to-end, with human oversight concentrated where judgment, exceptions, and accountability matter most; and delivering governed, enterprise-ready deployments that meet the security, auditability, and change-management standards large organizations expect from any AI initiative. Auxiliobits is applying this model internally as well, embedding Claude into its delivery workflows so that the practices it recommends to clients are the same ones it runs on day to day. As part of the partnership, Auxiliobits is investing in Claude-specific training and certification across its delivery teams, building internal fluency in agentic architecture, tool use, and autonomous workflow design. The Claude Partner Network is Anthropic's official program for consultancies, systems integrators, and specialist firms helping enterprises adopt Claude. Launched in March 2026 with a $100 million investment, the network provides partners with training, technical certification, and go-to-market support to help enterprise customers move from AI pilots to production deployments. About Auxiliobits. Auxiliobits is a global AI and Intelligent Automation partner that helps finance and operations teams move from manual processes to AI-native operations, pairing deep process expertise with enterprise delivery experience across industries including banking and financial services, healthcare, manufacturing, insurance, and retail. Founded by Birinder Singh, the company is headquartered in Newark, Delaware, with additional offices in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania; Mohali and Chandigarh, India; and Dubai, UAE. Auxiliobits already builds on Claude as part of its technology stack, alongside partners including AWS, Microsoft Azure AI, and UiPath.

How automation is helping emergency services do more with less. With emergency services under increasing pressure to deliver more with fewer resources, automation and artificial intelligence are becoming key tools for improving efficiency and reducing administrative burden. Ahead of The Emergency Tech Show, Emergency Services Times spoke to Ryan Bartlett, Public Sector Account Executive at UiPath, about how automation is already delivering measurable benefits across policing and where AI can make the biggest difference for the wider blue light community. Where can automation make the biggest difference for emergency services? As a former police officer, I've seen first-hand how difficult it is to provide a good service when demand outstrips resources. Automation is already helping emergency services do more by increasing efficiency and freeing officers and staff to focus on higher-value activities. It helps organisations cope with financial pressures and shrinking resources while managing increasing demand and workloads. Ultimately, automation enables people to spend less time on repetitive administrative tasks and more time delivering services to the public. How can emergency services adopt AI responsibly? The public sector should embrace the opportunities AI provides, but it should do so by working with trusted suppliers that have a proven track record of delivering value. Working with established providers that take trust and security seriously is one of the best ways to adopt AI safely while benefiting from the efficiencies it can deliver. By taking a practical approach and building on trusted partnerships, organisations can introduce AI without adding unnecessary complexity. Why is connecting existing systems just as important as adopting new AI tools? There are many new AI applications being promoted, but most public sector organisations already have a wealth of data and technology that meets their needs. The key is finding AI solutions that integrate with those existing applications and orchestrate the flow of data and information between them. That's exactly what UiPath has built its platform to do through automation, AI agents and orchestration. This approach removes the need for expensive system replacements and helps organisations adopt AI in a practical and sustainable way. What impact is automation already having in policing? Emergency Services Times is working with some of the UK's largest police forces, all of which are seeing significant benefits from automation. West Midlands Police, for example, has been using UiPath for several years and has introduced multiple automation use cases across frontline policing and enabling functions. The force has already saved millions of pounds through automation and is on track to save around 270,000 hours this year, equating to approximately £8m in cost avoidance. That's an incredible achievement, particularly against the backdrop of the financial pressures and increasing demand that policing continues to face. What conversations are you hoping to have at The Emergency Tech Show? I'm looking forward to hearing how organisations are approaching AI, automation and orchestration, understanding the challenges they're currently facing and exploring how UiPath can help. Emergency Services Times has a wealth of successful use cases from emergency services and across the wider public sector, and I'm keen to share those experiences to demonstrate how automation can deliver real operational value. What should emergency services focus on over the next few years? I believe emergency services should embrace the opportunities AI provides while continuing to work with trusted and experienced technology partners. Automation will continue to reduce the administrative burden on staff, AI agents will increasingly act as assistants to help officers and staff do their jobs even more effectively, and orchestration will connect systems in ways that weren't previously possible. Ultimately, these technologies will free people to focus their expertise where it's needed most, allowing them to deliver an even better service to the public. That's what officers and staff joined the emergency services to do in the first place. Visitors can meet the UiPath team at the Microsoft Partner Pavilion throughout The Emergency Tech Show on 16-17 September at the NEC, Birmingham. Register for your free ticket here.