More patients are visiting plastic surgery and dermatology clinics with unrealistic images generated by artificial intelligence, prompting doctors to re-explain what is surgically possible and safe. Tools such as ChatGPT, image generators and filter apps have become a new factor in consultations. Physicians say the gap between expectations and real outcomes is widening, citing surveys on AI photo-editing. Some doctors also see potential clinical uses for AI, while stressing that medical decisions must stay within safety and realism.

As AI agents spread, software designed for use by AI rather than people is expanding. Companies are moving toward headless software that lets agents access core functions through APIs and MCP without a user interface. Approaches differ, with Salesforce and ServiceNow opening platforms to third-party agents while SAP focuses on its own. The shift is emerging as a variable in enterprise software competition, alongside growing demand for forward-deployed engineers supporting AI adoption.