Enterprise Account Executive

OpenAI's cyber test escapes the lab. PLUS: Build your own AI SEO specialist with Gumloop July 23, 2026 Good morning, AI enthusiasts. Yesterday, OpenAI said it benched a model that kept slipping out of its sandbox. Now, The Rundown AI, Inc. learned a different escape went much further... All the way into another company's servers. OpenAI confirmed its own models were behind last week's Hugging Face breach, breaking out of a hacking exam and going hunting for the answer key in what the company is calling an "unprecedented" incident. In today's AI rundown: * OpenAI's models broke out to hack Hugging Face * Moonshot's K3 accused of copying off Fable * Build your own AI SEO specialist with Gumloop * The U.S. Genesis Mission makes its first 278 AI bets * 4 new AI tools, community workflows, and more LATEST DEVELOPMENTS Openai, Hugging Face, & AI security. The Rundown: OpenAI just confirmed that last week's Hugging Face intrusion was the work of its models, with GPT-5.6 Sol and an unreleased AI breaching sandbox mid-evaluation to raid HF's servers for answers to the test they were being graded on. The details: * Hugging Face went public last week on the incident without knowing the source, piecing the breach back together over 17,000 logged events. * The OAI models were taking ExploitGym, an internal exam on how well AI can hack, with safety training that refuses cyberattacks switched off on purpose. * The AIs found a way out of the sandbox and onto the open internet, then broke into Hugging Face via stolen login details to try and obtain the test answers. * HF CEO Clem Delangue called the breach "possibly the first of its kind," saying AI safety "won't be solved by any single company working in secret." Why it matters: There have been plenty of instances of models cheating on benchmarks, but this seems to be the first case that actually broke out and hacked another company to try and get answers. Systems are getting freakishly capable, but it's unclear if the walls keeping them contained are scaling at the same pace. Together with Box AI. The Rundown: 90% of enterprise IT leaders note security as a main barrier to agentic AI adoption - and the risks are real. That's why Box provides a suite of agent security and governance controls to give customers the confidence to deploy AI agents safely across their enterprise content. Here's what's on its way from Box's agent security and governance suite: * Classification-based access policies for Box and leading third-party agents * Agent and MCP guardrails to set boundaries on what agents can do * Agent activity oversight, audit trails, and session governance for full visibility The U.S. Government & Moonshot AI. The Rundown: White House science and tech chief Michael Kratsios accused China's Moonshot AI of using distillation to train its Kimi K3 AI, saying it siphoned from Anthropic's Fable 5 - coming just as Moonshot gears up to open source K3's weights. The details: * Kratsios said Moonshot disguised the distillation by constantly switching how it reached U.S. models, and also got hold of advanced Nvidia chips via Thailand. * Anthropic accused Moonshot, along with DeepSeek and MiniMax, in February of "industrial-scale campaigns" to "illicitly extract Claude's capabilities". * Moonshot's Kimi K3 was released last week with scores at or near the U.S. frontier, with the full model scheduled to have its weights published on July 27. * Sarah Heck of Anthropic's policy team described distillation as "IP theft and industrial espionage", tying the issue to national security risks. Why it matters: The actual proof behind the distillation would be nice, as this accusation also fits into many predictions that the U.S. would weaponize against open Chinese models. But if true, it changes the lens of last week's release from a powerful open-source step forward to a potentially illegally siphoned geopolitical battle. AI training. The Rundown: In this guide, you will learn how to build a team of Gumloop agents that audits your site, then organizes each finding in one Google Sheets workbook. Step-by-step: * Create a new agent in Gumloop and connect it to Google Sheets. Tell it to build an SEO audit workbook in Google Sheets * Choose one page from your site that you want to audit and copy the URL * Connect the agent to Firecrawl, give it the URL, and tell it to complete a technical audit using the workbook * Repeat the same setup with a dedicated Backlink Agent and Content Refresh Agent, giving them the same page Going further: Give your SEO audit agent your website URL and tell it to coordinate the other agents, audit the first 25 pages it finds, and create the full workbook. Presented by Glean. The Rundown: Glean was named a Market Shaper in Gartner's Emerging Market Quadrant for No-Code Agent Builders. As teams move from AI experiments to governed systems, enterprise context matters more than ever. In the report, you'll learn: * Why enterprise context matters * How to govern no-code agents * What makes agents useful at work AI research. The Rundown: The U.S. government named the first 278 projects in its $5B+ Genesis Mission, a Manhattan Project-like AI science push aimed at pairing scientists with compute, data, and models to tackle "the most challenging problems of the century." The details: * Genesis drew 5,000-plus proposals for a program the Department of Energy says is built to make U.S. science twice as productive. * Universities lead 168 of the teams, and 87 come from national labs, with the largest award at $60M over three years for AI-assisted nuclear plant builds. * Winners plug into DOE supercomputers, top AI models, and agentic tools, plus $500M+ in industry pledges that include $40M of Microsoft compute credits. * Other research areas include stronger grids and building materials, faster drug research, and advances in chips, fusion, biosecurity, and minerals. Why it matters: AI opening new scientific ground isn't a hypothesis anymore, and the Genesis Mission is Washington taking the tech very seriously. With the brightest minds across industries aimed at the same set of hard problems and paired with top AI models, resources, and power, moonshot-type answers look a lot more in reach. QUICK HITS * | Cursor Router - Auto-router to pick the cheapest capable model per task * | Claude Security - Anthropic's AI security tool, now in public beta * | Presence - OAI's managed enterprise service for customer service agents * | Antares - Cisco's small, open security models that scan code locally OpenAI debuted Presence, a new enterprise product for deploying customer-facing chat and voice agents, which already powers its own phone support line. Elon Musk said on X that Grok will "make a full-length movie of The Odyssey that is historically accurate and true to the art of Homer" before the end of the year. AMD and Anthropic signed a 2 GW infra deal covering tens of billions in AI chips, with AMD also investing up to $5B in the lab and also using Claude to improve its chips. Applied Intuition introduced Dana, an agentic platform for building physical AI for self-driving cars and robots, claiming it shrinks months-long development work to days, Cisco released Antares, a family of open-weight security models able to run locally, which it says outperform far larger models at finding vulnerabilities in codebases. Every newsletter, The Rundown AI, Inc. showcase how a reader is using AI to work smarter, save time, or make life easier. Today's workflow comes from reader Kristin T. in New York: "I've been teaching my staff of school-based speech therapists how to use AI for speech therapy lesson planning, creating adaptive materials, and administrative work like presentations, progress reports, and parent newsletters. The use of AI to create lessons and materials has been a huge time saver. It also has allowed my staff to create individualized treatment plans and materials based on students' interests and functional levels. No more searching the internet for hours trying to find images and texts that are appropriate and interesting. They have also been exposing students to AI safely and responsibly so they become familiar with its use for the future." How do you use AI? Tell The Rundown AI, Inc. here. See you soon, Rowan, Zach, Shubham, and Jennifer - the humans behind The Rundown

Home media coverage LTM partners with Glean to accelerate enterprise AI adoption. Jul. 17, 2026 at 12:58 pm LTM and Glean will help enterprises build the trusted context foundation AI needs to deliver accurate, governed, and outcome-driven results across the business. LTM, the Business Creativity partner to the world's largest enterprises, today announced a strategic partnership with Glean, the enterprise AI platform that connects and understands enterprise knowledge across the applications, systems, and workflows employees use every day to help organizations unlock greater value from their AI investments. Through the partnership, LTM will combine its deep domain and technology expertise and its BlueVerse(TM) agentic AI ecosystem with Glean's enterprise context and intelligence layer to help organizations drive productivity, accelerate decision-making, and scale AI adoption across the enterprise. The partnership will focus on enabling large enterprises to address one of the biggest barriers to AI success: fragmented knowledge spread across multiple business applications, data sources, and workflows. By leveraging Glean's AI platform and its enterprise knowledge graph, AI-powered search, assistants, agents, and integrations across multiple enterprise data sources, organizations can provide employees with secure, permission-aware access to the trusted enterprise context they need to find information, take action, and make better decisions across their digital ecosystem. As enterprises advance from AI experimentation to large-scale adoption, LTM and Glean will help customers operationalize AI across key business functions, including IT support, enterprise knowledge management, and enterprise application operations. The collaboration will particularly benefit organizations operating in complex, highly regulated environments such as banking, financial services, insurance, manufacturing, and large global enterprises with diverse technology landscapes. Through this collaboration, Glean's enterprise knowledge and context layer will work alongside LTM's BlueVerse agentic AI ecosystem, giving customers a governed path from enterprise search and assistants to autonomous, outcome-driven agents. "AI will deliver its greatest impact when it can access the full context of an enterprise and seamlessly connect people, knowledge, and workflows," said Venu Lambu, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, LTM. "Our partnership with Glean strengthens LTM's AI-led transformation portfolio and complements our BlueVerse AI ecosystem by helping organizations unlock intelligence across their enterprise systems while maintaining governance, security, and compliance." Glean enables organizations to unify knowledge spread across collaboration platforms, business applications, IT systems, ERP environments, customer platforms, and cloud ecosystems. The platform complements existing AI investments, including Microsoft Copilot and other AI ecosystems, by serving as an open and interoperable context and intelligence layer that connects information across both Microsoft and non-Microsoft environments while preserving the permissions, governance, and security controls enterprises require. "Large enterprises want AI that can do more than answer questions - they need AI that understands their business, respects their governance requirements, and helps employees take action across the systems they use every day," said Amar Maletira, President and COO, Glean. "By pairing Glean's trusted enterprise context layer with LTM's industry expertise, global delivery capabilities, and BlueVerse(TM) agentic AI ecosystem, we can help customers move from fragmented knowledge and disconnected tools to measurable outcomes across the business." The joint offering is designed to help customers realize measurable business outcomes such as faster incident resolution, improved employee productivity, reduced support costs, accelerated onboarding, enhanced enterprise search, and more efficient application support operations.

Glean now has a VP for Latam. Leandro Lima was the country manager at Snowflake and has previously worked at companies such as Databricks, IBM, and SAP. July 17, 2026 - 5:03 p.m. Font size: -A+A Leandro Lima. Photo: LinkedIn. Glean, an American artificial intelligence and corporate search platform, has just hired Leandro Lima as regional vice president for Latin America. Lima comes from Snowflake, where he served as country manager for Brazil since March 2025. Previously, he spent four years at Databricks, becoming sales director. Over his 26-year career, the executive has also worked at companies such as IBM, Microsoft, Ascenty, SAP, and Splunk, in addition to being an MBA professor at Unimep. He holds a bachelor's degree in computer science from Universidade Metodista de São Paulo, with an MBA in strategic business administration from Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV). "What caught my attention at Glean was its ability to enhance the investments that companies have already made, connecting knowledge, people, and AI in a single experience, respecting security, governance, and the technological choices of each client," Lima highlights. Glean was founded in 2019 by a group of former Google engineers and executives led by Arvind Jain, who also co-founded the data storage giant Rubrik. Its platform acts as an intelligent work assistant that connects to all of a company's internal tools (such as Slack, Google Drive, Microsoft 365, Jira, and Salesforce), allowing users to find information, generate content, and automate tasks in one place. Now valued at $7.2 billion, the company reached the mark of $300 million in Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) and tripled in size in just 15 months. Its team has approximately 1,600 employees. The business has raised about $765 million in investments, with support from giant Silicon Valley funds such as Sequoia Capital, Lightspeed Venture Partners, and Wellington Management. Some of its best-known clients are Databricks, Snowflake, Workday, Reddit, Pinterest, Samsung, Dell, Duolingo, Booking.com, and Grammarly. "Now we have the opportunity to build this story also in Latin America, working side by side with clients, partners, and the global team to accelerate the adoption of AI in companies in our region," Lima highlights. Reporter at Baguete Diário