From software you log into, to agents that log in for you.
For two decades, the dominant shape of enterprise software was Software as a Service: a browser tab, a login, a seat license, a dashboard that sat still until a human came to operate it. SaaS was a revolution in distribution, but the unit of work remained unchanged — a person, clicking buttons, moving data from one screen to another.
Agentic AI as a Service — GaaS — changes the unit. The customer no longer rents a dashboard; they rent an outcome. An agent is hired, scoped, given tools and memory, and set loose against a job that used to require a team, a vendor, or a quarter of planning. The seat becomes a shift. The dashboard becomes a dispatch log. The vendor becomes a workforce.
This shift is already visible in funding rounds, hiring patterns, pricing models, and org charts. It is not yet visible, in any organized way, in the press. The technology trade is still mostly covering agents as a feature of chatbots, rather than as a new category of company, a new kind of contract, and a new line item on the P&L.
GaaS News exists to close that gap. We cover the agentic economy as a beat — with the seriousness the financial press applied to SaaS in the 2010s, the cloud in the 2000s, and the PC in the 1980s. Independent reporting. Named sources. Real numbers. No hype cycles disguised as product demos.
If you are building an agent platform, deploying agents inside an enterprise, investing in the category, regulating it, or trying to understand what happens to your job when a model can already do 60% of it — this publication is for you.