Oracle announced Fusion Companion and Fusion Agentic Home at Oracle AI World in Las Vegas on October 26, 2026. Oracle describes Companion as a coordination layer for authorized work across Fusion and connected enterprise systems; Agentic Home is the native Fusion workspace where people set objectives, delegate work, and track progress. Oracle also said 25 Claw-powered applications were available across four Fusion product families.

Companion coordinates work; Agentic Home directs it

Fusion Companion is designed to turn a business objective into coordinated transactions, workflows, approvals, agents, and applications. Oracle says it uses Fusion business context, data, and user permissions, and can coordinate authorized actions using context from other enterprise systems. Users can access it through supported AI tools such as ChatGPT or through Agentic Home.

Agentic Home gives users a native place in Fusion to set objectives, delegate work, and follow tasks through completion. Oracle says it can identify the causes of exceptions, prepare corrective actions, and execute authorized resolutions. When a decision needs human judgment, it can escalate it. In practice, Companion handles coordination across tasks, while Agentic Home is where users direct and monitor that work.

What Oracle’s 25 Claw-powered applications do

Oracle said the 25 applications span ERP (enterprise resource planning), HCM (human capital management), SCM (supply chain management), and CX (customer experience). Examples named in the October announcement include:

  • Ledger reconciles accounting entries, investigates anomalies, and performs financial analysis within organizational policies and authorized controls.
  • Procurement Spend analyzes purchasing and supplier-agreement data, identifies contract leakage, and quantifies potential savings. Teams review and approve its recommended corrective actions.
  • Supply Planning Allocation evaluates options for allocating scarce materials and capacity across competing demand. Teams can review, refine, and approve proposed plans.
  • Payroll Activity Workspace compares pay, balances, and costs with prior periods, flags material variances, and prepares follow-up actions for review and approval.

Oracle had already said on September 29 that 25 new Claw-powered applications were available. On October 13, an Oracle Fusion Insider article tied 25 applications to Release 26D. The October 26 announcement again described 25 as available. Those dated statements mean October 26 was not Oracle’s first public statement that 25 such applications were available.

Fusion Claw separates reasoning from execution controls

Oracle describes Fusion Claw as a governed runtime for long-running work, continuous replanning, and deterministic execution. Its technical brief separates a model’s reasoning from the authority to act, execution, and enforcement of controls. The design also describes isolated, temporary execution and an outcome receipt that records evidence, decisions, actions, and affected transactions.

Oracle’s brief describes three ways to set the degree of autonomy: require human approval, have a person direct the work, or allow autonomous execution within defined guardrails. That puts permission and oversight choices alongside the work the agents are asked to perform.

AI Success Navigator is for Fusion implementation

Oracle separately announced AI Success Navigator on October 26 as a platform for implementing and modernizing Fusion. Built on the Fusion Setup and Configuration Registry (FSCR), it includes six named agents: Discovery, Design, Configuration, Testing, Integration, and Innovation.

Tom Tan, executive director of IT at Lexington Health, reported an 80% reduction in certain design and configuration efforts during that organization’s implementation. The figure describes Lexington Health’s reported experience, not a general result for Fusion deployments.

What AI Agent Studio includes, and what may cost extra

Oracle’s AI Agent Studio guide, edition G36251-26, says Studio and ready-to-use templates are included with a Fusion SaaS subscription. A Custom AI Agent subscription may be required for entirely new agents, significant template changes, third-party or Marketplace agents, and models not provided by Oracle. Additional fees may apply when premium-model use exceeds the default token allocation.

The guide lists Cohere, Meta, and OpenAI among providers for Fusion application language models. It also describes configurable external providers, including Gemini through Vertex AI or a direct API, and Anthropic through Vertex AI. These provider details are specific to guide edition G36251-26.

The guide distinguishes user-proxy, supervisor, and specialist or utility agent types. It also describes characteristics such as persona-based, tool-user, and task-oriented. Model settings can be configured at the individual-agent level or for an agent team; the first applies to one agent, while the second applies to the team configuration.

For Studio configuration, Oracle identifies the Manage All Intelligent Agents role. Preconfigured template artifacts cannot be edited directly: an administrator copies the template or artifact, edits the copy, and replaces the original in the team.