Ahead of Dreamforce 2026, Salesforce has unveiled two major enterprise AI launches: the Headless 360 MCP Server and Slack Code. Together, the releases give organisations a governed way for AI agents to securely access business logic and bring AI-powered software development directly into team workspaces.
Expanding Headless 360 Across the Enterprise
Headless 360 transforms the Salesforce platform from a collection of enterprise applications into reusable enterprise capabilities that any authorised AI agent can securely discover and use. Rather than rebuilding integrations for every new AI experience, organisations can reuse the business capabilities already built on Salesforce, preserving the same identity, permissions, metadata, workflows and governance already established across the enterprise.
It serves as the architectural foundation for the next generation of the Salesforce platform, systematically extending every Salesforce cloud beyond the application and making trusted enterprise capabilities securely reusable wherever AI works.
The latest expansion includes the Headless 360 MCP Server, a single governed "front door" for agents to access Salesforce capabilities via open standards with no custom integration required, and the Data 360 MCP Server, which extends trusted customer context beyond Salesforce with roughly 200 APIs exposed for agents to transform, segment and activate data from natural language prompts.
Additional components include more than 100 Agent Skills and Plugins that package business logic into reusable, governed operational steps; a Slackbot MCP Client that brings enterprise actions into the flow of work; a Headless Experience Layer for building web, mobile, embedded and conversational experiences; and a Salesforce Multi-framework enabling developers to build modern React applications with native Salesforce authentication, security and governance.
Transforming Teamwork With Slack Code
Alongside these updates, Slack Code brings AI-powered coding into the team workspace, changing how teams build and collaborate. Today, work that happens between an individual and an agent outside of Slack remains invisible to the broader team, and context is often lost between conversations and tools, slowing momentum.
Moving development into Slack ensures the work stays visible, allowing knowledge to compound, teams to learn faster, and organisations to ship better products. Its key features include project-based code channels that map to a single project and archive automatically when complete, automatic channel management that spins up a code channel the moment an agent is tagged, and custom integrations that let organisations tailor agent behaviour and connect existing tools and code repositories.
"Code channels are simply a space where that agent can work with your teammates"— Katie Steigman, VP of Product, Slack