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From Cog to Colony: Why the AI Taxonomy Matters

TL;DR for operators Most organisations do not need “Agentic AI” because it sounds more advanced. They need the smallest reliable architecture that can complete the job without creating a private zoo of semi-autonomous software creatures. The paper behind this article, AI Agents vs. Agentic AI: A Conceptual Taxonomy, Applications and Challenges, argues that AI Agents and Agentic AI are not interchangeable labels.1 An AI Agent is usually a bounded system: it interprets a task, calls tools, uses context, and produces an action or output. Agentic AI is a broader system pattern: multiple specialised agents coordinate, share memory, decompose goals, recover from failures, and work toward higher-level objectives. ...

May 16, 2025 · 16 min · Zelina

From Home Lab to Enterprise-Ready AI: Cognaptus as the Professional-Grade Personal LLM Platform

A privacy-conscious small enterprise moved from a serial, reviewer-led local document workflow to a planned multi-agent Cognaptus workflow that concentrates humans on high-risk decisions instead of routine coordination.

April 30, 2025 · 9 min · Vox
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From Infinite Paths to Intelligent Steps: How AI Learns What Matters

TL;DR for operators GUI automation agents do not usually fail because clicking is hard. They fail because almost everything they could click is irrelevant. The CoGA paper proposes a pragmatic way to reduce that waste: use a vision-language model before reinforcement learning begins to generate executable code that identifies which GUI actions are currently affordable, then use that code as an action mask during RL training and inference.1 The VLM is not the agent. It is more like an expensive consultant brought in once to write a rule-based narrowing function. After that, a reinforcement learning agent still learns the policy. ...

April 28, 2025 · 18 min · Zelina