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Executives from Airbnb, Chime, DoorDash and others detailed AI's role in writing 30% to 90% of new code during recent earnings calls. Mark Zuckerberg predicted 2026 would mark dramatic workplace change from the technology. Business Insider reported the trend as companies position themselves as AI-forward to investors and talent.
Tech executives are citing rapidly rising percentages of code written by AI as they report productivity gains on earnings calls. Mark Zuckerberg predicted that 2026 would be the year AI dramatically changed how people work. Business Insider reported the comments as part of a broader wave of disclosures from public companies.
Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky said on a May 7 earnings call that 60% of the code its engineers produce is coauthored with AI. "This isn't just an efficiency story," Chesky said on a May 7 earnings call. " Chime filed to go public on Tuesday.
Chime CEO Chris Britt said on a May 6 earnings call that 84% of the code Chime shipped in March was developed with AI. That figure was up from 29% four months earlier. Britt said on a May earnings call that AI is driving operating leverage at scale, increasing levels of output while keeping head count flat.
The fintech company is building its own AI-native software factory called Archimedes to turn ideas into products with AI agents doing the majority of the development. Compass CEO Robert Reffkin told analysts on May 5 that AI coding has sped up product development velocity by 20% while operating expenses remain unchanged.
Reffkin said that 30% to 40% of all new code written at Compass is produced by AI.
DoorDash CEO Tony Xu said on a May 6 earnings call that about two-thirds of the company's code is written by AI. Xu said on a May 6 earnings call that the company is still figuring out whether shipping more code is delivering better outcomes for customers.
DoubleVerify CEO Mark Zagorski said during a May 6 earnings call that the company is using agents to create code, resulting in 40% faster software development. Fubo CEO David Gandler said during a May earnings call that about 35% of its code is completed with AI. Gandler said that about 200 of Fubo's employees now use either ChatGPT or Claude Code.
Gandler said some of Fubo's top engineers actually don't code anymore. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said in October that Claude is writing 90% of the code generated by most teams at the company. Amodei said at the annual Dreamforce conference that he had predicted six months earlier that 90% of code would be written by AI models and that this is now true within Anthropic and companies it works with.
Amodei said that companies still need as many engineers, if not more, to review code and supervise the AI models. Alphabet has said that 50% of its code is written by agents and checked by human engineers. Alphabet chief financial officer Anat Ashkenazi said in a February earnings call that AI helps engineers do more and move faster with the current footprint.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai said on April 29 that the company is pushing into the next frontier of foundation models including agentic coding with its platform Antigravity. Pichai said on the April earnings call that with Antigravity the company is shifting to truly agentic workflows where engineers are orchestrating fully autonomous digital task forces and building at a faster velocity.
Mark Zuckerberg said on a January 2025 episode of The Joe Rogan Experience that in 2025 Meta and other companies would have an AI that can effectively be a midlevel engineer that can write code.
Meta said in its January earnings call that it has increased output per engineer by 30%, with most of that growth coming from the adoption of agentic coding. Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said in May that the company is seeing the use of AI grow at unbelievable rates. Khosrowshahi told analysts in May that AI agents produce about 10% of the company's code now.
Khosrowshahi said the company is investing more in AI and less in hiring. Alex King is the founder of AI talent acquisition company ExpandIQ. Business Insider reported that visibly AI-forward companies attract the right talent profile needed to actually become an AI-centric company.
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zerohedge.comApple sued OpenAI and two former employees on July 10 in federal court in California. The complaint claims misappropriation of confidential engineering data and product details.
globalnews.caTwenty-two member states pledged 30 to 35 gigawatts of new capacity by 2028 under the bloc's first tripartite deal. The European Commission will oversee annual progress tracking through 2028 as part of the Affordable Energy Plan.
WiredFidji Simo will move to a part-time advisory position after extended medical leave. She joined OpenAI in May 2025 as CEO of Applications.