Director – GPU Strategic Customers

Leah Partners with Oracle and PwC to take its Agentic Operating System global. Working with PwC and Oracle, Leah will bring autonomous enterprise workflows to more regions and regulated industries, while expecting to improve platform performance by up to 30 percent and reduce cloud operating costs by up to 40 percent Austin, Texas and New Delhi, India - Aug 13, 2026 Leah, the agentic operating system for enterprise commercial work, has selected Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) to support the global expansion of Leah Agentic OS, its enterprise platform that autonomously runs legal, contracting, procurement, and finance workflows end-to-end. The platform also includes Maestro, Leah's generally available super orchestrator, which co-ordinates agents, workflows and automation across enterprise systems. With OCI, Leah expects to improve platform performance by up to 30 percent and reduce cloud operating costs by up to 40 percent. Founded in 2015, Leah helps more than 400 enterprise customers modernize their legal, procurement, finance, and commercial operations. As enterprises increasingly adopt AI to automate complex business processes, Leah needed a scalable, high-performance cloud infrastructure to support its mission-critical workloads and global growth. Working with PwC, Leah selected OCI to help improve its platform performance and reduce operating costs as it scales globally. OCI's distributed and sovereign cloud capabilities also support Leah's flexible deployment model, enabling Leah's customers to run the solution in their own environments and preferred regions, while maintaining control of their data and ensuring it is never used to train third-party AI models. "Organizations are looking beyond AI that simply assists people to intelligent systems that can autonomously execute complex business processes while maintaining the governance, security, and trust enterprises require," said Sarvarth Misra, co-founder and chief executive officer, Leah. "That shift also changes what customers demand from infrastructure: sovereignty, performance, and the ability to run wherever their data must live. With Oracle's cloud and PwC's forward deployment expertise, we can bring Leah Agentic OS to every region and every regulated industry that needs it." Leah's agents run legal, contracting, procurement, and finance workflows end to end, securely accessing authorized enterprise data. The agents operate within customer-defined security controls, access policies, monitoring requirements, and human-oversight processes designed for enterprise workloads. "There is increasing demand for cloud infrastructure that can support the performance and security requirements of enterprise workloads as organizations move from AI experimentation to production-scale deployment," said Shailender Kumar, senior vice president and regional managing director, Oracle India and NetSuite JAPAC. "Oracle Cloud Infrastructure provides Leah with the infrastructure to build and scale its AI applications. Together with PwC, we're helping Leah's customers leverage AI to advance their business initiatives." A member of the Oracle PartnerNetwork, PwC is leading the implementation and is expanding its collaboration with Leah to provide PwC's industry, functional, and technology expertise. "We are seeing more and more organizations moving beyond task-level automation toward broader AI-enabled business transformation," said Manpreet Singh Ahuja, chief clients and industries officer, PwC India. "Through our expanded collaboration with Leah and Oracle, we are helping Leah to deliver enterprise-grade AI solutions that will accelerate innovation, enhance operational efficiency, and deliver sustainable business value. In addition, the collaboration helps Leah's customers meet their requirements for AI oversight and controls." "This collaboration unites three strengths: Leah's deep domain intelligence, Oracle's enterprise-grade cloud infrastructure, and PwC's global AI-enabled business transformation experience," said Kevin Sullivan, global and U.S. Oracle practice leader, PwC U.S. "Business leaders worldwide are seeking an ecosystem of technology vendors and trusted expertise that can deliver measurable outcomes at scale. Through the PwC and Oracle alliance, we're giving organizations the conviction to embed AI-led transformation as the foundation of how they operate holistically across legal, finance, contracting, procurement, and commercial workflows." Contact info. Vandana Shenoy About Leah. Leah is an AI-native enterprise Agentic Operating System designed to autonomously run complex workflows across legal, procurement, finance, and shared services. Founded in London in 2015 and backed by SoftBank and Insight Partners, Leah serves 400+ global enterprises and supports mission-critical processes in regulated industries. The platform combines deep domain intelligence with enterprise-grade orchestration, enabling AI agents to execute governed workflows across enterprise systems. Leah has offices across Mumbai, New York, London, Dubai, Sydney, Glasgow, and Singapore. For more information, visit www.leahai.com. About PwC. At PwC, Oracle Corporation help clients build trust and reinvent so they can turn complexity into competitive advantage. Oracle Corporation is a tech-forward, people-empowered network with more than 364,000 people in 136 countries and 137 territories. Across audit and assurance, tax and legal, deals and consulting, Oracle Corporation help clients build, accelerate, and sustain momentum. Find out more at www.pwc.com. About Oracle. Oracle offers integrated suites of applications plus secure, autonomous infrastructure in the Oracle Cloud. For more information about Oracle (NYSE: ORCL), please visit Oracle Corporation at www.oracle.com. Trademarks. Oracle, Java, MySQL, and NetSuite are registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation. NetSuite was the first cloud company - ushering in the new era of cloud computing.

Oracle launches AI-driven patient portal. First announced last fall, the portal leverages foundation models from OpenAI to help patients navigate their medical records. Published Aug. 12, 2026 - Updated 2 hours ago Dive brief: * Oracle Health's artificial intelligence-backed patient portal is now generally available in the U.S., the company announced Wednesday. The portal may be included for existing Oracle customers based on their current contract terms, or it can be purchased separately as a standalone offering, an Oracle spokesperson said. * The health information technology company first unveiled plans for the new patient portal at the Oracle Health and Life Sciences Summit last year. * Built using foundation models from OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, the portal is fully integrated with Oracle's electronic health record system. Oracle says the new patient portal should help translate medical jargon into plain language. Dive insight: Users can use the patient portal to review their medical records, engage with providers, schedule appointments, and ask questions to receive AI-generated explanations of diagnoses, lab results and treatment paths, according to Oracle. The portal has guardrails that prevent the AI from dispensing medical advice or providing diagnoses or treatment recommendations, and it highlights all AI-generated text to differentiate it from provider notes, Oracle says. It's not Oracle's first foray into AI. In August 2025, the company launched an AI-backed EHR. With it, clinicians can use voice commands to access patient information like lab results or medication lists and generate summaries. It's currently only available to ambulatory providers in the U.S., though Oracle said it plans to launch the new EHR for the acute care market this year. The patient portal launch represents Oracle's continued effort to differentiate itself in the competitive EHR market. As of 2024, its competitor Epic controlled nearly double Oracle's market share in the acute care EHR space. Editor's Note: This story has been updated to include additional details from Oracle about the cost of the new patient portal.

Quantinuum and Oracle have announced a multi-year partnership to integrate Quantinuum's Helios quantum computer into Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. OCI customers will gain direct access to Helios, which Quantinuum describes as the most accurate commercial quantum computer, alongside OCI's high-performance computing and GPU infrastructure. The 98-physical-qubit trapped-ion system achieves an average two-qubit gate fidelity of 99.921%. Helios uses significantly less energy than supercomputers, with an estimated power draw of less than 1% compared to leading supercomputers. The partnership aims to create a hybrid quantum-AI computing environment for enterprise workloads in materials discovery, drug development, logistics, energy, and financial modelling. Oracle plans to preview its OCI quantum service in the coming months, enabling developers to move from simulation to execution on quantum hardware. Quantinuum employs approximately 800 people globally, with over 70% of its technology team holding PhDs or master's degrees.