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Apollo GraphQL Introduces GraphOS Agent Services, Giving AI Agents Governed Access to Enterprise APIs and Systems

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New services extend Apollo’s platform to AI agents, helping companies control what agents can find and do across existing systems; GraphOS MCP Server gives teams a full suite of agent-ready tools for building and managing the graph

Intuit is piloting GraphOS Agent Services and joins American Airlines, Block, and Expedia Group at Apollo Summit 2026 to share how Apollo powers their AI agents

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Apollo GraphQL, the graph-based API orchestration leader, today introduced Apollo GraphOS® Agent Services, giving AI agents secure, governed and auditable access to an enterprise’s systems and APIs. Built on GraphOS, Apollo’s platform for connecting and orchestrating enterprise APIs, Agent Services extends that infrastructure to AI agents, so companies can control what each agent can access and do. GraphOS today orchestrates more than 2 trillion operations monthly after more than a decade of production use. Apollo also expanded the GraphOS MCP Server into a full suite of agent-ready tools for building and managing the graph. Both were unveiled this week at Apollo Summit, the world’s largest GraphQL event, in San Francisco.

Why Now: Your APIs Weren’t Built for Agents

Companies adopting AI agents face a common challenge: agents need to call the same APIs that already run the business, but those APIs weren’t built with agents in mind. The rules about what’s safe to return usually live in a developer’s judgment, not in the API itself, and agents don’t have access to that judgement. Those rules need to be made explicit and hold every time, regardless of what the AI model decides. That takes a domain model – a clear, governed map of a company’s systems and APIs, how they relate, and who or what is allowed to see and interact with them.

Most enterprise systems don’t have one domain model built for this purpose today. A single request for a customer’s name or email often returns far more than what was asked for – sensitive fields like personal information, billing details, or internal notes an agent shouldn’t be able to access. Each extra field adds token cost. And any field that shouldn’t have been exposed is now sitting in a chat window, a log, or a large language model’s (LLM’s) context window, outside anyone’s control.

Most enterprise APIs were built for trusted developers, and that model breaks down with autonomous agents. Agents need their own identity, whether they act on someone’s behalf or operate autonomously, and a permissioning model built specifically for how they access systems.

Gartner® projects that, “through 2028, at least 80% of unauthorized AI agent transactions will be caused by internal violations of enterprise policies concerning information oversharing, unacceptable use or misguided AI behavior rather than from malicious attacks.”1 If agents can access a given field, they will, and what they’ll do with it can’t be predicted with accuracy. Deterministic access rules are the only way to limit that risk.

Introducing GraphOS Agent Services

GraphOS Agent Services sits between AI agents and an enterprise’s systems. It translates each agent request into the right API calls, brokers the credentials for each one, and enforces controls on what a human or agent is allowed to see or do, field by field, with no LLM in the judgement loop. It does this through a new set of capabilities: search, so agents can find the right data and tools; identity, to manage credentials for an agent acting autonomously or on behalf of a human; policy, so companies can control exactly what each agent can see and do, down to an individual field; and audit, so there is a precise log of everything that happened for observability, insights, and compliance. With these new services, GraphOS provides one governed system in place of the ad hoc access most agents run on today.

“Enterprises need to adapt their APIs for AI agents,” said Matt DeBergalis, CEO & co-founder, Apollo GraphQL. “They need to do it scalably, securely, and sustainably, with a common architecture that supports customer-facing AI, always-on business agents, and traditional software. GraphOS Agent Services adds the context they need, and provides a complete domain model for AI. It’s the essential next step.”

Intuit is live in production with GraphOS and piloting Agent Services in preview, running an intelligent business on top of real-time data: “Our marketing team used to wait weeks to learn which campaigns were working and weeks more to turn around a change, even when the fix was obvious. Every day of delay cost us real money,” said Chris Miller, Head of AI Marketing Futures at Intuit. “Now our agents can analyze spend against results and propose a change in real time, because GraphOS Agent Services gives them access to only what they need and keeps an audit trail of everything. That’s the only way we’d trust giving them this kind of authority.”

Continued GraphOS Platform Investment

Apollo also announced continued platform investment to improve graph performance and help teams use agents to build and operate their graphs. The biggest update is in the core of how operations are processed: GraphOS Router 3.0, now in preview, introduces a new request pipeline and query planner that dramatically improve performance and reduce resource consumption. On typical workloads, Router 3.0 will spend 95% less time on query planning compared to Router 2.0. The improvement in the most complex graphs is even larger: more than 300x improvement on planning time and up to 97% less memory usage.

The GraphOS MCP Server has also grown into a full suite of agent-ready tools for building and managing the graph. The GraphOS Platform API is how teams automate GraphOS from their own code, from publishing schemas and running checks to managing variants and reading insights. The GraphOS MCP Server now exposes more of that API to agents, so those same actions can be driven in natural language instead of custom code. An agent can read a live graph and answer questions like “Is my graph healthy?” using the launch history, composition errors, lint, and metrics – the same diagnostics a platform engineer would run by hand, in minutes instead of an afternoon.

Two more updates support agents operating the graph itself. Apollo’s library of Skills, which teaches agents Apollo’s own expertise in Federation, Connectors, the Router, and much more, has grown to 14 skills with more than 47,000 installs – proof teams are already putting agents to work inside their GraphQL workflows. And the GraphOS Operator for Kubernetes can now centrally deploy and manage the Apollo MCP Server alongside other GraphOS infrastructure, simplifying operations for platform teams.

A full rundown of all new features and enhancements across the GraphOS platform, including Apollo Connectors, Apollo Client, client libraries, security, and deployment tooling, is available on the Apollo blog.

Join the conversation at Apollo Summit 2026

Apollo Summit, the world’s largest GraphQL event, is underway this week in San Francisco at The Midway, running Oct 6-8 with 30+ sessions from teams proving that an API platform can, and should, become an AI platform. Xolvio and 10kR are featured sponsors, alongside community partners CustomInk and DevITJobs.com. Today’s announcements are featured in the Summit keynote delivered by DeBergalis, live-streamed beginning at 9 a.m. PT. As a member of the Agentic AI Foundation, Apollo will also host a fireside chat between DeBergalis and Angie Jones on agentic standards and interoperability, later in the week. Join the conversation on LinkedIn and X by following #ApolloSummit.

1 Gartner, Market Guide for Guardian Agents, By Avivah Litan, et al., Feb. 25, 2026. GARTNER is a registered trademark and service mark of Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and internationally and is used herein with permission. All rights reserved.

About Apollo GraphQL

Apollo GraphQL helps developers build better software faster with a declarative, graph-based approach to API orchestration. With over 1 billion downloads of its open-source software, Apollo has become the standard for working with GraphQL – an open standard supported by The GraphQL Foundation, part of The Linux Foundation – and powers the most innovative brands today. The Apollo GraphOS® platform provides the infrastructure to unify APIs into a composable graph, enabling teams to connect AI agents, query data from anywhere, and ship new experiences with speed and confidence. Backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Insight Partners, Matrix Partners, and Trinity Ventures, Apollo is headquartered in San Francisco. Learn more at: www.apollographql.com.

Jennifer Tyrseck
communications@apollographql.com

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Industrial AI, Saudi Scale: OrbitronAI and Aramco Digital Partner to Unlock Billions

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Partnership signed at LEAP 2026 will develop and commercialize industrial-grade AI agents targeting capital productivity, supply chain performance and operational execution

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia, Oct. 7, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — OrbitronAI and Aramco Digital have formed a strategic commercial partnership to develop, deploy and commercialize industrial-grade agentic AI solutions focused on industrial value recovery across asset-intensive industries. The agreement was signed in early September at LEAP 2026 in Riyadh.

The partnership combines OrbitronAI’s industrial-grade agentic AI technology and domain-led delivery model with Aramco Digital’s industrial knowledge, operating scale and market reach. The companies will target multibillion-dollar value pools in areas including capital productivity, supply chain performance and operational execution, where fragmented information, complex workflows and delayed decisions can materially affect financial performance.

In capital-intensive environments, delays in reviews, reconciliation and decision-making can affect schedule, cost and returns on invested capital. In supply chains, limited visibility across materials, suppliers and logistics can increase cost, tie up working capital and disrupt operations. OrbitronAI’s technology is built for these environments. It works across structured and unstructured industrial information, connects with enterprise systems and combines agentic reasoning with deterministic execution, while critical calculations, controls and approvals remain governed and subject to human oversight.

“Together with Aramco Digital, we are building a repeatable model for industrial value recovery: take a high-value industrial process, embed industrial-grade agents into the workflow, recover the value and turn what works into a product that can scale across the industry.”

— Saulius Adomaitis, Co-Founder and CEO, OrbitronAI

“Aramco Digital is focused on areas where our industrial knowledge, scale and data create a clear advantage. Capital projects, supply chain and other asset-intensive processes represent major opportunities to improve execution and create economic value. Through our partnership with OrbitronAI, we intend to convert that industrial advantage into scalable AI products for Aramco, our affiliates and the wider industrial market.”

— Ashraf Tahini, CEO, Aramco Digital

Successful capabilities developed through the partnership will be designed for reuse across similar industrial processes, creating a path to commercialization across Saudi Arabia and selected international markets.

OrbitronAI’s founding team combines industrial operating and technology experience. Luvy Singh, Co-Founder and Chief Business Officer, previously led supply chain at Shell and was a partner at EY. Ashu Gupta, Co-Founder and Chief AI Officer, was a founding CTO at a leading fintech company, while Poonam Gupta, Co-Founder and CTO, leads the engineering of OrbitronAI’s industrial-grade agentic AI platform.

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About OrbitronAI

OrbitronAI builds secure, industry-specific AI systems for enterprises running complex operations. At its core is NovaOS, a proprietary agentic operating layer that connects existing enterprise systems, orchestrates AI workflows and provides the governance, oversight and auditability needed to deploy AI agents safely at scale. OrbitronAI works mainly with aviation, transport, energy and infrastructure organizations. It supports critical functions including supply chain, compliance, asset maintenance, sales and marketing, and helps clients reduce manual work, make better decisions and manage operational risk. With more than 50 people across five global offices, the company combines deep industry expertise with advanced AI engineering. OrbitronAI is ISO 27001 certified and SOC 2 compliant.

Learn more at www.orbitronai.com

Media Contact

Vilma Vaitiekunaite
GM, OrbitronAI KSA
E  vilma.vaitiekunaite@orbitronai.com
T  +966 56 778 9790

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Rose Brand Acquires IWEISS, Bringing Together Complementary Expertise for the Future of Live Entertainment

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Rose Brand today announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire IWEISS, bringing together two highly respected companies with decades of experience serving the entertainment, performing arts, event, and architectural markets.

SECAUCUS, N.J., Oct. 7, 2026 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ — For generations, Rose Brand and IWEISS have earned the trust of customers through craftsmanship, technical expertise, and responsive service. While the two organizations have often competed, they have always shared a deep respect for one another and a common commitment to helping customers solve increasingly complex production challenges.

“Our focus has always been on helping customers bring their ideas to life”

The combination brings together complementary expertise across custom theatrical fabrics, sewing and fabrication, rigging systems, curtain track solutions, automation, installation services, and the broader capabilities already offered through ADC. Together, the organizations are better positioned to support customers as productions, venues, and projects continue to evolve.

“Our focus has always been on helping customers bring their ideas to life,” said Josh Jacobstein, President of Rose Brand. “By bringing together the strengths of Rose Brand and IWEISS, we’re better positioned to support our customers with broader expertise while preserving the craftsmanship, responsiveness, and trusted relationships that have defined both organizations for decades.”

Jennifer Tankleff, President of IWEISS, added:

“For more than a century, IWEISS has built its reputation on craftsmanship, technical expertise, and taking on complex and unique projects. I’m incredibly proud of what we’ve built and the relationships we’ve developed along the way. Joining Rose Brand gives us the opportunity to build on that legacy, expand what we can offer, and continue serving our customers with even greater resources and capabilities.”

Together, all of our customers will have access to a combined range of products and technical expertise, and more importantly, experienced, talented people who understand how those pieces work together. Existing projects, commitments, and day-to-day operations will continue as usual while the organizations plan for the future together.

The combination reflects a shared commitment to the future of the live entertainment industry by bringing together complementary expertise that helps customers confidently take on increasingly complex productions and projects.

Additional updates will be shared as planning progresses. Throughout the transition, both organizations remain committed to open communication and to providing the same quality, service, and support customers expect today.

For more information, please visit:

https://www.rosebrand.com/blog/post/rose-brand-acquires-iweiss

About Rose Brand Rose Brand is a leading provider of custom theatrical fabrics, stage curtains, event products, and specialty solutions serving the entertainment, performing arts, event, and architectural industries. For more than a century, the company has been recognized for its craftsmanship, technical expertise, innovation, and commitment to customer service. www.rosebrand.com

About IWEISS IWEISS is a leading provider of theatrical fabrics, custom sewing and fabrication, rigging systems, and production solutions for the performing arts, entertainment, event, and architectural markets. For decades, the company has been recognized for its craftsmanship, technical expertise, and commitment to helping customers bring creative visions to life. www.iweiss.com

Media Contact

Joshua Alemany, Rose Brand, 1 (201) 809-1730 274, joshua.alemany@rosebrand.com, www.rosebrand.com

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Data Center Virtualization Market to Reach $60.90 Billion by 2035 as Multi-Hypervisor and Kubernetes-Native Adoption Reshape Enterprise Infrastructure

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DC Market Insights forecasts 7.43% CAGR through 2035; Kubernetes-native virtualization grows 21.29% annually while North America holds 40.6% of 2025 market value

LONDON, Oct. 7, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — The global Data Center Virtualization Market was valued at $29.75 billion in 2025 and is projected to reach $60.90 billion by 2035, expanding at a compound annual growth rate of 7.43%, according to a new study from DC Market Insights. The market is moving into a new phase in which platform diversification, licensing economics, Kubernetes-native infrastructure and higher demand for migration and managed services are reshaping how enterprises and data center operators deploy virtualized compute.

View the full report:  https://www.dcmarketinsights.com/report/data-center-virtualization-market 

$29.75B

$60.90B

7.43 %

40.6 %

2025 market size

2035 forecast

CAGR, 2025-2035

North America share

“The next decade of data center virtualization will be defined less by whether workloads are virtualized and more by how operators manage platform choice, licensing economics and mixed VM-container estates. Proprietary Type 1 hypervisors remain the largest segment today, but KVM-based and Kubernetes-native platforms together are projected to rise from 28.2% of market value in 2025 to 46.5% by 2035. That transition is creating a larger opportunity for migration, orchestration and managed services across enterprise, colocation and cloud environments.”

— Amit Jain, Senior Consultant, ICT & Emerging Technologies, DC Market Insights, and lead analyst of the report

Virtualized Core Growth and Licensing Changes Drive Market Expansion

DC Market Insights identifies three forces behind most of the market’s growth: expansion of the virtualized physical core base, higher software spend per core following licensing changes and a sustained wave of upgrade and migration projects. The firm models the installed virtualized core base rising from about 92.0 million in 2025 to 155.75 million by 2035. Server virtualization software alone is forecast to increase from $14.90 billion to $28.45 billion over the same period.

The report also finds that average server virtualization software spend increased from about $136 per core in 2023 to $162 per core in 2025. That price reset contributed significantly to the market’s 2025 value expansion. Looking ahead, growth becomes more volume- and service-driven as enterprises add cores, automate mixed infrastructure and outsource a larger share of ongoing operations.

Multi-Hypervisor Strategies Move Into the Mainstream

The competitive structure of virtualization is broadening. Proprietary Type 1 hypervisors accounted for 71.8% of market value in 2025, but their share is projected to decline to 53.5% by 2035. Open-source and KVM-based hypervisors are forecast to grow from $6.72 billion in 2025 to $16.83 billion by 2035, a 9.61% CAGR, while Kubernetes-native virtualization is the fastest-growing hypervisor category at 21.29% annually, increasing from $1.67 billion to $11.48 billion.

This shift does not imply the disappearance of established proprietary platforms. Instead, the report points to a more diversified operating model in which large buyers maintain core estates on established platforms while deploying new or less critical workloads on KVM-based, hyperconverged or Kubernetes-native alternatives. That architecture raises demand for cross-platform management, policy automation, skills, migration tooling and services.

Server Virtualization Software Retains the Largest Component Share

Server virtualization software represented 50.1% of global market revenue in 2025 at $14.90 billion. Professional services accounted for $4.15 billion, desktop and application virtualization for $4.66 billion, virtualization management and orchestration for $3.50 billion and managed services for $2.54 billion.

Managed services are projected to record the strongest growth among components, advancing at 11.70% annually to $7.67 billion by 2035. Virtualization management and orchestration also grows faster than the overall market, reaching $8.03 billion by 2035 as operators automate patching, policy enforcement, lifecycle management and capacity planning across several hypervisors.

On-Premises Enterprise Data Centers Lead, but Hosted and Edge Models Gain Share

On-premises enterprise data centers were the largest deployment segment in 2025 at $15.59 billion, or 52.4% of global spending. Colocation and hosted private cloud represented 23.6%, cloud service provider data centers 17.4% and edge and remote sites 6.6%. Edge and remote deployments are forecast to grow fastest at 11.90% annually, reaching $6.05 billion by 2035.

Large enterprises accounted for 69.3% of market value in 2025, while small and medium enterprises are projected to grow faster through hosted, managed and subscription-based offerings. Banking, financial services and insurance was the largest end-user vertical at 22.6% of spending, followed by IT and telecom. Healthcare is forecast to be the fastest-growing major vertical as hospitals virtualize clinical applications, shared workstations and data-intensive workloads.

North America Leads; Asia Pacific Gains the Most Share

North America led the market with $12.08 billion in 2025, representing 40.6% of global value, and is forecast to reach $22.42 billion by 2035. The region has the largest installed base of proprietary hypervisors and is therefore seeing a significant volume of licensing reviews, platform renewals and migration projects.

Europe held 27.8% of the market in 2025 at $8.27 billion, while Asia Pacific accounted for 23.4% at $6.96 billion. Asia Pacific is projected to reach $16.92 billion by 2035 at a 9.29% CAGR, gaining 4.4 percentage points of global share. The Middle East and Africa is the fastest-growing region at 9.79% annually, supported by new government, financial services and telecom infrastructure.

The United States was the largest country market at $10.77 billion in 2025, equal to 36.2% of global spending. China ranked second at $2.21 billion, followed by Germany at $1.75 billion. India is forecast to grow fastest among the major country markets at 13.49% annually through 2035.

Competitive Landscape Shifts Toward Platform Choice and Migration Economics

The report profiles 16 companies across server virtualization, desktop and application virtualization, management software and services. Broadcom (VMware) is estimated to lead the market with about 39% of 2025 value, while Broadcom, Microsoft and Citrix together account for approximately 58%. Other profiled competitors include Nutanix, Red Hat, Omnissa, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Oracle, Proxmox Server Solutions, SUSE, Huawei, Scale Computing, Dell Technologies, IBM, Parallels and Canonical.

Recent developments reinforce the move toward broader platform choice. HPE made Morpheus VM Essentials generally available in May 2025, Omnissa announced Horizon support for Nutanix AHV, Broadcom made VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 generally available in June 2025 and Proxmox released Proxmox VE 9.0 in August 2025. Nutanix reported fiscal 2026 revenue of $2.85 billion and more than 3,000 new customers, reflecting growing interest in alternative virtualization stacks.

Forecast Scenarios Put 2035 Market Between $51.28 Billion and $70.22 Billion

DC Market Insights’ base case places the market at $60.90 billion by 2035. A lower-growth scenario, built around faster switching to lower-cost platforms, flat spend per core after 2026 and slower core expansion, produces a $51.28 billion market. A high case, in which bundle pricing remains firm and managed services and edge deployments expand faster, places the market at $70.22 billion.

Kubernetes-native virtualization is a central structural variable in the forecast because it shifts value from the traditional hypervisor license toward container-platform subscriptions and integrated management. For buyers, that makes total cost of ownership, workload portability, governance and operational tooling increasingly important in platform selection.

Research Methodology

DC Market Insights built the market model bottom-up from annual cohorts of virtualized physical cores and concurrent hosted desktop users, with separate pricing curves for hypervisor and management software. Professional and managed services were then added as ratios of software spending. The model was split across five components, three hypervisor types, four deployment models, two organization sizes, seven verticals and five regions. Results were cross-checked against supplier disclosures, published licensing terms and country-level installed server and data center capacity estimates.

Get Free Report Sample – https://www.dcmarketinsights.com/report/data-center-virtualization-market 

Report author: Amit Jain, Senior Consultant, ICT & Emerging Technologies. Reviewed by: Deepti Agrawal, Senior Editor, Research.

Related Reports from DC Market Insights

Software-Defined Data Center MarketData Center Automation MarketData Center Orchestration MarketSoftware-Defined Networking (SDN) in the Data Center MarketAIOps for Data Center Management Market

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Data Center Map – Deal Tracker – PUE Calculator

About DC Market Insights

DC Market Insights is the data center research and consulting practice of Credence Research, founded in 2015. The firm sizes data center markets, develops forecasts to 2035 and advises investors, operators, vendors and governments on commercial due diligence, site selection, market entry, power strategy, market sizing and competitive intelligence. Its research spans the data center value chain across facilities, power, cooling, racks, cloud, AI compute, interconnection, software, services, storage, networking and energy.

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DC Market Insights
Email: sales@dcmarketinsights.com
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Office: Tower C-1105, S 25, Akash Tower, Vishal Nagar, Pimple Nilakh, Pune, MH 411027, India
Web: www.dcmarketinsights.com

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