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Oracle overhauls Fusion Cloud suite with AI-first enhancements
Oracle has reimagined its flagship Fusion Cloud suite as a fully fledged AI-first user experience. The company has unveiled a slew of updates and additions to the enterprise application platform, including embedding agents, opening a partner marketplace and expanding its agent platform.
When users now log into Fusion Cloud, they will see a unified AI homepage featuring natural-language “Ask Oracle” prompts, suggestions contextual to their role, and agent tracking that can trigger downstream actions.
Under the hood, Oracle is embedding domain-aware agents across Fusion’s five modules — HR, finance, supply chain, sales and service — allowing them to orchestrate multistep workflows and anticipate user needs.
To support the revamped suite, which runs on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, the company is also rolling out a Fusion Applications AI Agent Marketplace. Built on enhancements to its AI Agent Studio — which now supports multiple LLM platforms (including OpenAI, Meta and Anthropic), credential management, monitoring dashboards, and performance tracing — Marketplace customers can browse, validate, and deploy partner-built agents with just one click.
“With the expanded AI capabilities embedded in Oracle Fusion Applications, our customers can rearchitect their finance, HR, supply chain, and customer experience operations,” said Steve Miranda, Oracle’s EVP of Applications Development, in a statement.
He added: “The AI agents within Fusion Applications empower our customers to work smarter, drive efficiency, and grow with confidence.”
AI as a business driver
For Oracle, Fusion Cloud’s makeover is a repositioning of the suite from a traditional business application into a full-stack AI-first platform where AI agents carry out a wide range of complex tasks, including analyzing data and automating workflows across departments.
By embedding AI agents directly into core modules and enabling customers to build or buy their own through the new marketplace, the company is tightening the link between automation, data, and decision-making. Oracle says the goal is to make AI less of an experiment and more of a business driver.
“Organizations today are under immense pressure to move faster, deliver better experiences, and make smarter decisions,” said Chris Leone, Oracle’s EVP of Applications Development, in a statement. “With the AI Agent Marketplace and embedded AI capabilities in Fusion Applications, we’re helping them accelerate that transformation by making AI practical and actionable across every part of their business.”
Building the agent-driven enterprise
Fusion Cloud’s numerous AI-infused updates align with what Larry Ellison, the company’s Co-Founder and CTO, describes as Oracle’s AI-driven future, which is built on secure access to private enterprise data rather than public web models. In his AI World keynote, Ellison argued that the next competitive frontier isn’t training ever-larger models but using AI to reason over an organisation’s own trusted data.
The latest Fusion Cloud overhaul reflects that vision. By embedding AI agents that operate inside enterprise workflows and by launching an agent marketplace and studio for customised extensions, Oracle is putting Ellison’s philosophy into practice. In addition to surfacing insights, these agents act on them, executing tasks and making decisions while maintaining corporate data security.
As Rondy Ng, Oracle’s EVP of Applications Development, explained, “Oracle is ushering in a new era of agent-driven enterprise operations, where AI assistants transform fragmented, manual processes into proactive, continuous systems that free teams to focus on judgment and strategy.”
