by CPI Staff | Aug 2, 2026 | AI Agents, Application Development, Blog, Microsoft Agent Framework
In this blog post How to Build AI Agents That Recover from Failure and Keep Working we will explain why AI agents fail during real business processes, how recovery technology works, and what you need to put in place before trusting an agent with important work. An AI...
by CPI Staff | Jul 30, 2026 | AI Coding Agents, AI Governance & Risk Management, Application Development, Blog
In this blog post How Exposed Ports Make AI App and Report Reviews Safer and Faster we will explain how your team can review working AI-generated applications without rushing unfinished code into production. Imagine an AI tool creates a useful sales dashboard,...
by CPI Staff | Jul 24, 2026 | AI for Business & AI Strategy, AI Vendor Selection & Implementation, Application Development, Blog
In this blog post What a Senior Forward Deployed Engineer Does for Your Business we will explain why this role is becoming important, what the engineer actually does, and how to decide whether your organisation needs one. Many businesses have an AI prototype that...
by CPI Staff | Jul 21, 2026 | .NET, Application Development, Blog
In this blog post Why Australian SMBs Should Modernise Old .NET Applications Now we will explain how ageing business software can quietly become expensive, difficult to secure and dangerously dependent on systems or people you can no longer rely on. The application...
by CPI Staff | Jul 20, 2026 | Application Development, Blog, Microsoft 365, Power Apps
In this blog post How Power Apps Replaces Messy Spreadsheets and Manual Processes we will explain how businesses can replace fragile files, email chains and repeated data entry with simple, controlled applications. If an important process depends on a spreadsheet...
by CPI Staff | Apr 2, 2026 | Application Development, Blog, Cybersecurity, Essential 8
Most organisations still treat dependency management as a developer hygiene issue. The Axios npm compromise shows that assumption is now dangerous. When two malicious Axios versions were published on March 31, 2026, the problem was not limited to a bad package update....
