Oracle unveiled a set of enterprise agentic artificial intelligence tools, Fusion Cloud automation features and a security framework called Deep Trust at its AI World conference.
The announcements come two days before Oracle's Investor Day on Wednesday, and are designed to show the company can generate revenue from AI through higher-value software rather than capital-intensive infrastructure alone.
Oracle, the Austin, Texas-based database and enterprise software company, has been building toward this moment since introducing Fusion Agentic Applications in March 2026, AI agents embedded in Fusion Cloud that can execute business-process actions using enterprise data, workflows and approval hierarchies built into Fusion Cloud Applications.
By this month Oracle said 25 agentic applications powered by its Fusion Claw runtime were running across enterprise resource planning, human capital management, supply chain, manufacturing and customer experience systems across Fusion ERP, HCM, supply chain.
New tools called Fusion Companion and Fusion Agentic Home let employees delegate tasks to AI and monitor progress allow users to delegate work.
The Deep Trust AI Architecture embeds security, privacy and governance across four layers spanning the software platform, data, data access and application development four layers, software platform, data, drawing on Oracle's Autonomous AI Database, which can apply security patches before they are publicly released before patches are publicly released.
Oracle shares rose modestly as investors also weighed a reported $1 billion, four-year commitment to its partner ecosystem, alongside continued scrutiny of its debt-funded data-center expansion.
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