Long-form writing on the AI governance thesis
How the three problems Portainer AI addresses land in enterprise organizations, the shapes of the answers that hold up, and the ones that do not.
Your AI Agent Shouldn't Have Your Credentials
Portainer-Command gives AI agents temporary, read-only access to Kubernetes and turns every change they attempt into a pull request a human must approve.
Read the post → September 25, 2026Ten reasons CIOs and CISOs block vibe-coded apps, answered
The objections CIOs and CISOs raise most often against business-built, vibe-coded apps, and how Portainer-Run lets IT say yes safely.
Read the post → September 18, 2026The AI agent in your Kubernetes cluster is doing the ClickOps you spent five years killing
There is an AI agent somewhere in your Kubernetes environment right now, running commands directly against your clusters, using a human's actual credentials.
Read the post → September 3, 2026AI is having its Cloud lift-and-shift moment
Ten years ago (whilst bootstrapping Portainer) I was a cloud consultant, helping enterprises move to AWS and Azure.
Read the post → August 14, 2026As quoted from Shakespeare's Hamlet "Vibe-Coded Apps... to block or not to block, that is the question..."
(well close enough.. )
Read the post → June 16, 2026The enterprise vibe coding problem, and what we built to solve it
Your business teams are deploying AI-built software today, whether IT knows about it or not. Portainer-Run is the governed landing pad that brings those workloads back inside your infrastructure.
Read the post → June 9, 2026The business value of vibe coding is very much real
But can you support it?
Read the post → January 30, 2026ShadowAI is already everywhere. Enterprises just haven't admitted it yet.
This line of thinking crystallized for me in an investor group meeting I was in yesterday.
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