Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

How Headless Software Powers the Machine Internet

Software is going headless: the internet is shifting from GUIs built for humans to APIs, MCP servers, and CLIs built for machines and agents. Machines will consume the internet at a scale 1,000x greater than humans — more agents will exist than people, and programmatic access moves far more data than any click ever could. This transition requires API and AI infrastructure capable of moving terabytes at a scale never built before. Kong provides the connectivity layer for this machine internet — the infrastructure between agents, LLMs, and the services they consume.#Shorts.

WSO2 Accelerates Agentic Enterprise Adoption with New Agent Identity, Forward Deployed Engineers, and Expanded Delivery Partner Ecosystem

London, UK. 21st May 2026 - WSO2 today announced the expansion of its Agent Fabric platform, the introduction of a Forward Deployed Engineering model, and the scaling of its delivery partner ecosystem to accelerate the adoption of the agentic enterprise. Announced at the WSO2Con North America 2026, these initiatives strengthen WSO2's position as the infrastructure layer for the emerging agentic enterprise, where AI agents operate autonomously across applications, APIs, workflows, identities, and data.

What Is a Context Graph and Why Does AI Need One?

The context graph — not the UI layer or system of record — is the true competitive IP of the AI era, and Kong built Context Mesh to help companies govern it. Without the right context layer, AI agents are generic and interchangeable regardless of which LLM is underneath. Companies that own and protect their context graph can differentiate their agentic workflows; those that don't are left with legacy CRUD backends that don't translate to agentic use cases. Context Mesh gives enterprises policy and governance over what agents can consume — the rulebook for all context flowing in and out.#Shorts.

How to scale AI test automation without losing test visibility

According to SmartBear’s Closing the AI Software Quality Gap study, 93% of teams are already using AI to generate code. The same study found that 60% expect AI to produce nearly half of all code within the next year. This shift in development velocity is already impacting software testing and quality. Most teams say application quality is suffering, and 60% have experienced quality issues in the past year because development is moving faster than testing can keep up.

A Unified Gateway for APIs and Agentic Applications on VMware VKS with Kong Konnect

Customers today face significant challenges as their Kubernetes environments scale. The proliferation of microservices, external integrations, and new AI workloads increases traffic volume and connectivity complexity, creating material risks to performance and availability. The core issue is a lack of end-to-end governance: as diverse workloads expand, unmanaged interactions make it difficult to apply consistent security and enforce global consumption policies.

REST APIs vs Microservices: Key Differences | DreamFactory

RESTful APIs and microservices solve different problems — REST is a style of API design, microservices is a pattern for structuring an application — but they work together so often that they're frequently confused. Most production microservices architectures use REST as the default communication mechanism between services, while plenty of monolithic applications also expose RESTful APIs to external clients.