Techtail, a Spanish startup, opened its first autonomous AI-powered store in Italy at BolognaFiere. The store uses weight sensors, ceiling cameras, and AI to operate without staff, allowing customers to pay via credit card with an automated billing system. The technology has already been deployed in 10 stores in Spain.
The project aims to enhance competitiveness through equipment upgrades, solar energy systems, and workforce training, funded by EU and national grants.
eustella, an Austrian startup, launched a GDPR-compliant AI agent aligned with European data protection laws. The AI uses models hosted in the EU, including Qwen 3.5, Gemma 4, and Mistral, and offers free and paid subscription tiers for features like web searches, travel planning, image generation, and collaborative projects.
Emerce announced ‘Update GEO’, an event addressing how AI chatbots and agents are transforming search behavior, requiring new approaches to content optimization and visibility in AI-generated answers. The event combines keynotes and workshops for 100 attendees.
Levelly.ai, a platform promoting pay equality and transparency, released its first comprehensive report on Polish employees’ perceptions of wage transparency and fairness. The report reveals that over half of Polish workers do not consider their company’s pay system transparent.
The Natec Jaguar Pro mouse is introduced as a cost-effective solution to enhance office work comfort. The product aims to make hours of computer work significantly more pleasant through ergonomic design.
Prosus launches AI-platform Toqan Claw for entrepreneurs and AI-assistant Zapia for consumers
Dental Elite Partners S.R.L. is launching a development project to modernize its dental clinic, including the acquisition of new medical equipment, hardware, and software, as well as the creation of new jobs and integration into international networks.
Krea, an AI creative tools startup, has released two versions of its AI image generation model, Krea 2 Raw and Krea 2 Turbo, under a custom license that allows for commercial use with certain restrictions.
Scientists from Jagiellonian University developed a new method for producing nanographene on non-metallic materials