Las Vegas – October 27, 2026 -- Oracle introduced three Fusion AI capabilities at Oracle AI World 2026, and a live demo of one of them, Fusion Claw, reworked a shipping plan to lift truck fill rates to 88% from 61% and save $58,000. All three capabilities, announced during the October 26 keynote, are available to customers now.
Fusion Claw executes shipping plan and escalates five uncertain loads
In the demonstration, Oracle's AI first flagged orders at risk of running late. It then found two truckloads that could be combined to save $12,000 and reshuffled some orders. Fusion Claw then took on the full shipping plan. It routed five uncertain loads to a human planner and executed the remaining work.
Oracle now offers 75 ready-made AI applications across finance, HR, supply chain and customer service. Of these, 25 use Fusion Claw.
Fusion Companion runs inside ChatGPT, with other assistants to follow
Fusion Companion lets employees describe a request in plain language. It then determines how to fulfil it within company security rules on access and permissions. It currently works inside ChatGPT, and support for other AI assistants is planned.
Fusion Agentic Home brings the same approach to an Android and iPhone app with voice support. Oracle cited a store worker reporting hours aloud and a head nurse requesting next week's revised schedule.
Free configuration registry targets months of manual implementation work
The Fusion Setup and Configuration Registry is a step-by-step guide to configuring Oracle software, structured so AI tools can perform the setup. Experts review the work before it goes live. Oracle's developers will maintain the registry as the software evolves, and it is free and publicly available. Oracle described setup as a process that currently takes months of manual work.
Spectrum deploys Ask HR for about 100,000 employees
Spectrum, the US telecom and cable provider, uses AI helpers called "Ask HR" for approximately 100,000 employees, many of them in stores, vans and call centres. In the demo, an employee requested emergency time off from her phone and received approval with one tap. The system notified her manager, found shift cover and initiated the leave paperwork. Decisions on pay and sensitive personal matters remain with people.
QSRP, which operates Burger King restaurants in Italy, built a control centre that identifies failing delivery orders, determines the cause and resolves the issue across all affected restaurants at once. Head of AI Sophie Buresi said a restaurant manager must grasp the problem and the required action in under five seconds.
In healthcare, Oracle's AI helped a hospital investigate why fewer heart procedures were being booked. It identified fewer referrals from local doctors, a newly opened competing clinic and two insurance plans that raised patient costs. In a separate demo, paramedics shared body-camera video, vital signs and assessments with an emergency room doctor before the patient arrived.
CEO Sicilia ties AI autonomy to spending limits and human routing
Oracle CEO Mike Sicilia said AI that acts needs four things: enterprise data, business context, sufficient computing power and integration into daily software. He also said such systems must respect spending approval limits, protect patient information and route judgment calls to people. Chris Leone, who leads Oracle's applications team, presented the three product announcements.