We’re excited to partner with the Linux Foundation—home of the Agentic AI Foundation—to bring centralized agent control to the team at the heart of the open source community.
Guild Joins the Linux Foundation’s Agentic AI Foundation
Val Bays shares what inspired her about Guild and why she chose to go all in on agent control planes.
Ben Oren shares his thoughts on the future of AI and why he thinks Guild is building the right foundation to support it.
The first single view of how your AI agents consume resources, drive usage, and incur costs
Guild.ai as reached a stage where scaling thoughtfully requires dedicated executive leadership focused on people, culture, and talent. We believe JR is the right person to lead that work.
James Everingham, ex-Meta Dev Infra leader and CEO of Guild AI, argues that non-deterministic agents need the same governance infrastructure you'd put around your people — and the companies skipping that step are already paying for it.
Guild AI CEO James Everingham draws on 30 years of front-row experience — Netscape, Instagram, Meta — to explain why the AI race will be won by infrastructure, not models.
James Everingham — who ran Meta's 1,000-person Dev Infra org — explains why DevMate's agents now submit half of all diffs at Meta, and why every engineering org needs an agent control plane in 2026.
James Everingham explains why reproducibility and governance — not shipping speed — are the real competitive advantages for founders building with AI agents.
Guild AI closes $44M in funding to solve the agent control problem — here's what early customers are actually asking for.
Guild.ai has raised a Series A to help companies and developers operate and scale agents safely — with governance, auditability, and cost visibility built in by default.
James Everingham tells the full DevMate origin story — from Confucius to 50% AI-written code at Meta — and explains why enterprise agent infrastructure needs thousands of agents, not one.
Guild AI CEO James Everingham tells GV why the future of engineering isn't just sharing code — it's sharing context, capability, and actual intelligence through agents.
AI development is powerful but fragile. The tooling doesn't feel shared. It doesn't feel open. Guild.ai is building the platform to change that.
