Kore.ai has unveiled Artemis, a comprehensive AI agent platform representing a ground-up reinvention of its core technology. The launch positions the company to compete directly with established players including Microsoft, Salesforce, Google, and ServiceNow in the rapidly expanding enterprise AI market.
The platform introduces two significant innovations. Agent Blueprint Language (ABL), a YAML-based declarative language, enables enterprises to define and govern AI agents through a standardized approach. Complementing this is Arch, an AI system that automates the translation of business requirements into production-ready ABL code, effectively removing manual configuration barriers.
Dual-Brain Architecture Addresses Enterprise Needs
Artemis features a Dual-Brain Architecture that combines LLM-powered reasoning with deterministic business rule execution. This hybrid approach addresses a critical need for regulated industries where consistency and compliance are paramount alongside AI’s natural language capabilities. The architecture allows enterprises to balance the flexibility of large language models with the predictability required in sectors such as financial services and healthcare.
Raj Koneru, the company’s leadership, articulated the platform’s philosophy: “We’re trying to change the paradigm about how people design, build, deploy and optimize agentic AI applications. The whole theme that we are now coming out with is you do AI with AI — you design with AI, you build with AI, you test with AI, you deploy with AI, manage with AI, and optimize with AI.”
This vision reflects a broader industry shift toward automating the development lifecycle of AI systems themselves, potentially democratizing AI agent creation across organizations of varying technical sophistication.
Significant Scale Already Achieved
Kore.ai operates at notable scale ahead of the Artemis launch. The company serves 500 Global 2000 customers and has achieved $100M+ annual recurring revenue. Current deployments already automate 450 million daily interactions, indicating substantial enterprise adoption of its existing capabilities.
The company has accumulated $223 million in total funding, reflecting investor confidence in its market positioning and technology approach. This financial backing supports continued development and competitive positioning against well-capitalized rivals.
Broader European Implications
The launch of Artemis underscores intensifying competition in the AI agent space among both established technology giants and specialized platforms. For European enterprises, the emergence of comprehensive AI agent platforms offers alternatives to purely US-dominated solutions, though the market remains concentrated among American vendors.
European startups developing AI infrastructure and applications will likely face increased pressure to differentiate through specialized capabilities, regulatory compliance features, or vertical-specific solutions. The enterprise AI agent market’s rapid maturation also suggests that organizations across the continent will need to evaluate AI agent platforms more seriously as part of their digital transformation strategies in coming months.