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18 articles
The traditional SaaS go-to-market playbook is becoming less effective as more companies adopt it, leading to increased costs and reduced visibility. Startups are now pivoting toward customer-centric strategies.
TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 explores the future of AI, focusing on the SaaS reckoning and agent security gaps. The event, co-hosted by Google for Startups, brings together industry leaders to examine AI's impact on enterprise technology.
Major SaaS providers like Workday are pushing back against predictions of an 'apocalypse' as AI disrupts the industry. Experts argue that AI integration, rather than replacement, will define the future of enterprise software.
Learn to build a comprehensive AI software cost analysis tool that evaluates both development and lifecycle costs, helping organizations make informed decisions about AI software adoption.
Lovable has surpassed $500 million in annualized revenue, with users creating over one million new projects weekly. The platform is helping businesses automate customer service while building new ventures around its tools.
This article explains the concept of the SaaSpocalypse — the fear that AI will destroy the software industry — and why experts believe that fear may be overblown.
IBM stock surged 30% in May as Barclays initiated coverage with an overweight rating, citing the company's quantum software business as a key differentiator amid the SaaS downturn.
TNW, Oneflow, and Flexas are hosting a free gathering in Amsterdam on June 3rd to explore the essentials of succeeding in AI-native SaaS. With only two days left, the event is nearly full, highlighting strong interest in AI-driven business strategies.
This explainer explores how AI is being used in SaaS products and why it matters for businesses to stand out in a crowded market.
London-based beauty and wellness booking platform Fresha has achieved unicorn status with a $1 billion valuation following an $80 million funding round led by KKR.
AI-native spending surged 94% in Q1 2026, outpacing traditional SaaS growth by a significant margin, signaling a major shift in enterprise technology investment.
The narrative that AI has killed SaaS is gaining traction, but experts argue that the real issue is how the software is being sold, not its fundamental viability.
