Oracle is helping both software engineers and non-technical business users build and run their own agentic applications with Oracle AI Agent Studio for Fusion Applications, a new unified framework that integrates core functions like finance, supply chain, HR and customer experience directly into daily workflows, while inheriting existing enterprise security, governance and compliance controls from day one.
Moving Beyond Systems of Record
For decades, enterprise software has acted primarily as a system of record — a place where people manually input, track and manage data. Oracle is aiming to transform this setup into a system of autonomous execution, where specialised teams of AI agents coordinate, reason, make decisions and execute complex workflows natively rather than acting as reactive conversational copilots layered on top of software.
"Enterprise software is moving beyond systems that record work to systems that actively drive and execute outcomes."— Chris Leone, Executive Vice President of Applications Development, Oracle
Bridging the Gap: From No-Code to Pro-Code
To make this technology accessible across entire organisations, Oracle has designed a unified builder experience that caters to all skill levels. Business users can build and deploy agentic workflows using everyday natural language through the Agentic Applications Builder, with no coding required.
Engineers, meanwhile, can leverage the new AI Studio Skill to build using tools they already use daily — Visual Studio Code, standard command-line interfaces, Git-based workflows, and advanced AI coding assistants like Anthropic's Claude Code and OpenAI's Codex. For developers, this means no steep learning curve or proprietary lock-in — they can write, debug and push code using standard CI/CD pipelines, supported by a new public GitHub repository filled with templates, starter projects and sample architectures.
Betting on an Agentic Future
Whether the goal is accelerating a financial close, optimising a supply chain, or resolving customer service issues, Oracle is betting that the future of enterprise productivity won't be manual — it will be agentic.
