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Had a blast talking “company brain” at @lightsagehq's demo night yesterday!
Huge thanks to @jun_liang_sf and @sean__er for having me. And congrats on the funding! Great guys building some seriously cool stuff 🚀
Andrew Wong retweeted
There’s a serious conversation to be had about AI valuations. But apparently we’re going with “the women are too attractive to deserve their salaries.”
Some companies are overvalued. That doesn’t make the technology a myth. The dot-com bubble burst. The internet kept going.
SF’s dating pool was once, as an Egyptian founder put it to us, “drier than the desert in my homeland.”
Now, gorgeous women are flocking to the city.
Why? As AI gets cheaper to build, companies flush with venture cash are hiring beautiful women to charm investors and clients.
Enjoy it while it lasts, gentlemen. As @nicolewizman1 writes: paying hotties 6 figures to get drunk with your business prospects feels like a pretty good sign we’re in a bubble. 👇
“The systems of record that agents have access to will grow in importance, because you will want to make sure that those systems are governing the rules of the road for these agent swarms to operate in.”
@levie on @CNBC discussed why enterprise ROI from agent swarms relies on the systems underneath them.
Andrew Wong retweeted
Here's a new AI app stack you can dive into this week.
File systems coupled with LLMs become a powerful backend for apps.
@Box ran a hackathon with @awscloud and challenged hackers to explore this new concept.
I came out of this hackathon inspired and fired up for whats possible with this new stack.
Read about it here 👇
Andrew Wong retweeted
We're going to dive into how enterprise app dev is moving from SQL + web to unstructured data + AI ⚡️
If you're in SF and want to join us, DM me and I'll hook you up with a pass 💙
At the BoxWorks Developer Summit, join developers, AI engineers, and technical leaders for two days of talks and hands-on workshops exploring how to unlock AI with unstructured data.
Hear what’s next for the Box platform, build with Box APIs, SDKs, and AI agents, and explore real-world enterprise use cases.
Speakers include technical leaders from Box, @nvidia, @OpenAI, @getpostman, and @daytonaio.
Registration includes access to both BoxWorks and the Dev Summit: boxworks.box.com/series/boxw…
Box AI Extract pulls structured fields from documents, and @OpenAI Decisions API routes them to the right workflow.
In this demo, a COI arrives in Box through a File Request. Box AI extracts coverage fields from both the upload and the project requirements. The Decisions API receives that evidence and returns a typed route: request endorsement, specialist review, or ready for human review.
A Box webhook triggers the whole process on document upload. The app creates a review task with context, adds the right collaborator, and writes extracted values and decision confidence back to the file as metadata.
Box is where the documents arrive and where people review them.
Watch👇
Andrew Wong retweeted
Box + MXC 🙌
🚀@Microsoft Execution Containers (MXC) provide policy-driven, sandboxed execution across Windows, Linux, and macOS. Box Mount runs inside that sandbox and maps a Box folder to a standard POSIX path, with two-way sync and Box permissions and governance applying automatically.
In this demo, the agent reconciles fictional invoices, purchase orders, and payments using deterministic tools. It identifies six exceptions including duplicate records, a missing PO, an over-limit invoice, and unpaid invoices. The finished Markdown review and Excel exception workbook sync back to Box through Box Mount.
MXC is the isolated execution layer, and Box Mount is the governed content layer. The result lands in Box, ready for human review.
Demo ↓
Andrew Wong retweeted
Our love language is gifts: you can now sign up for a FREE @Box developer account at developer.box.com 💙
Andrew Wong retweeted
We are 3 weeks out from the first ever BoxWorks Dev Summit!
We'll be exploring how AI is unlocked by unstructured data with:
- @ivanburazin / @daytonaio
- @charlierguo / @OpenAIDevs
- Joey Conway / @nvidia
- @sobtiankit / @getpostman
Plus, hands-on workshops from @awscloud , NVIDIA, OpenAI and @Docker.
If you're in the SF Bay Area, we have a limited number of free passes for devs, use the link below to RSVP!
luma.com/box-dev-summit-2026…
Another spin on running agents in the open source MXC sandbox from @Microsoft, this time with a Box Mount-backed workspace. Fun to see all the pieces working together 🤙
🚀@Microsoft Execution Containers (MXC) provide policy-driven, sandboxed execution across Windows, Linux, and macOS. Box Mount runs inside that sandbox and maps a Box folder to a standard POSIX path, with two-way sync and Box permissions and governance applying automatically.
In this demo, the agent reconciles fictional invoices, purchase orders, and payments using deterministic tools. It identifies six exceptions including duplicate records, a missing PO, an over-limit invoice, and unpaid invoices. The finished Markdown review and Excel exception workbook sync back to Box through Box Mount.
MXC is the isolated execution layer, and Box Mount is the governed content layer. The result lands in Box, ready for human review.
Demo ↓
Box Mount lets developers mount Box as a filesystem directly in any agent sandbox, so agents can work with files and data just like a person would.
In this article, we show how it works with @DigitalOcean, @E2B, @OpenAI, and @vercel.
A sandbox agent shouldn’t need custom download and upload steps for every document it touches.
With Box Mount, Box content appears at an ordinary path inside a @digitalocean sandbox. The agent works with the files there, and its output syncs back to Box for review.
Demo 👇
Andrew Wong retweeted
We built Box Mount to allow developers to mount Box as a file system directly in any agent sandbox. As agents do more complex work, they need to be able to work with files and data just like a person would. The future is headless.
🚀@vercel Sandbox gives AI agents an on-demand Linux microVM with its own filesystem, network, and process space. Box Mount runs inside that sandbox and maps a Box folder to a standard POSIX path, with 2-way sync and Box permissions and governance applying automatically.
In this demo, the agent analyzes 12 security questionnaire items against 3 approved policy documents. 10 answers pass with sourced evidence. 2 are flagged for human review because the approved docs don't support those claims. The finished Excel workbook and review list sync back to Box through Box Mount.
Vercel Sandbox is the isolated execution layer, and Box Mount is the governed content layer. The result lands in Box, ready for human review.
Had a lot of fun putting this one together. @vercel_dev made it so easy to bring it all to life 🚀
🚀@vercel Sandbox gives AI agents an on-demand Linux microVM with its own filesystem, network, and process space. Box Mount runs inside that sandbox and maps a Box folder to a standard POSIX path, with 2-way sync and Box permissions and governance applying automatically.
In this demo, the agent analyzes 12 security questionnaire items against 3 approved policy documents. 10 answers pass with sourced evidence. 2 are flagged for human review because the approved docs don't support those claims. The finished Excel workbook and review list sync back to Box through Box Mount.
Vercel Sandbox is the isolated execution layer, and Box Mount is the governed content layer. The result lands in Box, ready for human review.
Andrew Wong retweeted
Grateful for the partnership with @Box team on today Windows announcements! 🙌
Microsoft MXC gives AI agents a controlled environment to run code, with policies that define which files they can read, where they can write, and what they can access. This demo shows MXC running natively on @Windows, connected to governed business content in Box through Box Drive.
Only approved files are staged into MXC before the agent runs. Box Drive makes the content accessible through the desktop filesystem. When the work is finished, results return to Box for team review.
MXC enforces what the agent can do. Box provides secure, governed content management and brings the output back into the team's workflow. Together, they connect useful agent work with enterprise controls.
Demo below ↓
Giving an agent a job doesn’t mean handing it the keys to everything 👀
MXC + Box Drive in action: approved files into the sandbox, agent does its thing, results back in Box for review
Microsoft MXC gives AI agents a controlled environment to run code, with policies that define which files they can read, where they can write, and what they can access. This demo shows MXC running natively on @Windows, connected to governed business content in Box through Box Drive.
Only approved files are staged into MXC before the agent runs. Box Drive makes the content accessible through the desktop filesystem. When the work is finished, results return to Box for team review.
MXC enforces what the agent can do. Box provides secure, governed content management and brings the output back into the team's workflow. Together, they connect useful agent work with enterprise controls.
Demo below ↓
Loved stopping by SF @Techweek_'s Zero Human Startup Hackathon today!
Spoke about giving agents a company brain with @Box. Somewhere to find the docs, decisions, and context behind the work you’re asking them to do 🤠
Andrew Wong retweeted
Replying to @alexandr_wang
@alexandr_wang The brief we put together said “Box assets.”
Great turnout at the @Box booth at @WeAreDevs this afternoon!
Everyone was definitely here to learn about AI agents and filesystems. The raffle was purely coincidental 😬






















