A new operating model for AI-era security
Users generally appreciate Wiz AI for its automation capabilities and its ability to handle multiple tasks efficiently across various platforms, such as CLI and Discord. However, there are complaints about the complexity of its user interface, which some find less intuitive, requiring a steep learning curve for effective use. Opinions on pricing are not clearly articulated in the available mentions, leaving this aspect somewhat unclear. Overall, Wiz enjoys a positive reputation, especially for those seeking a powerful AI to streamline multiple processes, despite the initial setup challenges.
Mentions (30d)
1
Reviews
0
Platforms
3
Sentiment
0%
0 positive
Users generally appreciate Wiz AI for its automation capabilities and its ability to handle multiple tasks efficiently across various platforms, such as CLI and Discord. However, there are complaints about the complexity of its user interface, which some find less intuitive, requiring a steep learning curve for effective use. Opinions on pricing are not clearly articulated in the available mentions, leaving this aspect somewhat unclear. Overall, Wiz enjoys a positive reputation, especially for those seeking a powerful AI to streamline multiple processes, despite the initial setup challenges.
Features
Use Cases
Industry
computer & network security
Employees
3,400
Funding Stage
Merger / Acquisition
Total Funding
$34.2B
KDE Plasma 6.4 released
The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalAI agents work in text. Humans think in visuals. I spent 2 months learning this the hard way.
Something I didn't expect when I started building with AI agents: the interface problem. My agent handles 15+ automations, runs night shifts, processes tasks across CLI, Discord, email. It's capable. But I had no way to see what it was doing without asking. And asking "what's your status?" every time is not a real workflow. It's a workaround. Humans process information visually. We scan, we group, we notice patterns at a glance. That's not how agents communicate. They give you text. Logs. Summaries. And when your agent is doing 20 things in parallel across 5 channels, text stops scaling. So I built a custom visual dashboard. Kanban board, real-time updates, native apps for macOS and iOS. Three platforms. 54 commits. It worked for about 6 weeks. Then I hit what I'd call the productivity paradox of AI agents: the more capable your agent becomes, the more things happen, and the more you need from your interface. I was adding features to keep up with the agent. Every feature added maintenance. Every simplification broke something. I was spending more time on the dashboard than on the actual work the agent was helping with. The fix wasn't building better custom software. It was finding a solid open-source foundation (in my case, Fizzy by 37signals) and building only the integration layer on top. A 94-line adapter between my agent and the board. That's the custom part. The board itself shouldn't be my problem. https://preview.redd.it/vmu1mubvcyug1.png?width=1631&format=png&auto=webp&s=5f4277338ed2eaf639d988781bc7340f1e465ec7 Two things I learned: 1. The question isn't "can I build it?" (you can build almost anything with a capable agent). The question is "should I?" Version 1 is cheap. Version 20 is a job. 2. The real design challenge for AI agents isn't making the agent smarter. It's making the human-agent interface work for the human. We're visual. Our tools should respect that. I wrote up the full journey for anyone thinking about this problem: https://thoughts.jock.pl/p/wizboard-fizzy-ai-agent-interface-pivot-2026 Curious: for those of you running agents beyond chatbots, how do you keep track of what they're doing? submitted by /u/Joozio [link] [comments]
View originalI wanted to build Jarvis on Claude Code on day one. 6 months later, here's Wiz, what actually works, and the 9 mistakes I made along the way.
Back in October I started building my own AI agent on Claude Code. I call it Wiz. My original fantasy was Jarvis from Iron Man: one agent that ran my whole life, handled the business, wrote the blog, managed the calendar, triaged the inbox. The whole thing. From week one. That was the biggest mistake I made, and basically everything else downstream of it was a consequence. What Wiz is: a personal AI agent I use every day, built on Claude Code as the harness. CLAUDE.md is the instructions file, memory lives in markdown files, tools are just scripts in folders. It runs morning reports, evening summaries, inbox triage, and a bunch of experiments autonomously. For anything creative or quality-sensitive, I'm still in the loop. How Claude helped: honestly, Claude Code built most of it with me. I described what I wanted, read every file it wrote, corrected the bad parts, and iterated. The /init command gave me my first CLAUDE.md in one shot. When things broke (they broke often), I'd paste errors back to Claude Code and it would walk me through the diagnosis. Six months in, Claude Code is both the tool I use to build Wiz and the runtime Wiz runs on. The mistakes that burned me the most: Let Claude generate my first CLAUDE.md without reading it carefully. Hours of weird bugs traced back to a single bad sentence at the top. Let self-improvement rewrite my core instructions with no guardrails. It drifted in five directions at once. Ran Opus on every tiny query until I hit usage limits before lunch. Model routing fixed it (small/local for simple stuff, Sonnet for general, Opus for hard calls). Tried to build Jarvis on day one when I should've built incrementally. That one fantasy cost me about three months. Put an LLM call in every step of every pipeline when most of it should've been plain scripts. Wiz is a personal project, not something I'm releasing, but I wrote up the full architecture and all 9 mistakes in a post on Digital Thoughts. Includes a step-by-step walk-through of building a real first agent (something small that reads your overnight email and writes a one-paragraph morning summary). Free to read, no paywall: https://thoughts.jock.pl/p/how-to-build-your-first-ai-agent-beginners-guide-2026 Happy to answer questions about Wiz, Claude Code specifics, or any of the mistakes in the comments. submitted by /u/Joozio [link] [comments]
View originalKDE Plasma 6.4 released
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/31824667 > The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. > > Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. > > You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalKDE Plasma 6.4 released
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/31824667 > The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. > > Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. > > You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalKDE Plasma 6.4 released
>The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. > >Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. > >You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalKDE Plasma 6.4 released
>The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. > >Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. > >You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalKDE Plasma 6.4 released
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/31824667 > The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. > > Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. > > You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalKDE Plasma 6.4 released
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/31824667 > The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. > > Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. > > You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalKDE Plasma 6.4 released
The KDE community today announced the latest release: **[Plasma 6.4](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/)**. This fresh new release improves on nearly every front, with progress being made in accessibility, color rendering, tablet support, window management, and more. Plasma already offered virtual desktops and customizable tiles to help organize your windows and activities, and now it lets you choose a different configuration of tiles on each virtual desktop. The Wayland session brings some new accessibility features: you can now move the pointer using your keyboard’s number pad keys, or use a three-finger touchpad pinch gesture to zoom in or out. Plasma file transfer notification now shows a speed graph, giving you a more visual idea of how fast the transfer is going, and how long it will take to complete. When any applications are in full screen mode Plasma will now enter Do Not Disturb mode and only show urgent notifications, and when you exit full screen mode, you’ll see a summary of any notifications you missed. Now when an application tries to access the microphone and finds it muted, a notification will pop up. A new feature in the Application Launcher widget will place a green New! tag next to newly installed apps, so you can easily find where something you just installed lives in the menu. The Display and Monitor page in System Settings comes with a brand new HDR calibration wizard, and support for Extended Dynamic Range (a different kind of HDR) and P010 video color format has been added. System Monitor now supports usage monitoring for AMD and Intel graphic cards, it can even show the GPU usage on a per-process basis. Spectacle, the built-in app for taking screenshots and screen recordings, has much improved design and more streamlined functionality. The background of the desktop or window now darkens when an authentication dialog shows up, helping you locate and focus on the window asking for your password. There’s a brand-new Animations page in System Settings that groups all the settings for purely visual animated effects into one place, making it easier to find and configure them. Aurorae is a newly added SVG vector graphics theme engine for KWin window decorations. You can read more about these and many other other features in the [Plasma 6.4 anounncement](https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.4.0/) and [complete changelog](https://kde.org/announcements/changelogs/plasma/6/6.3.5-6.4.0/).
View originalWiz uses a tiered pricing model. Visit their website for current pricing details.
Key features include: New application architecture, New risk landscape, New security challenge, Agentless visibility, Security graph, Attack path analysis, Cloud threat intelligence, Democratize security.
Wiz is commonly used for: Identifying misconfigurations in cloud environments, Monitoring cloud resources for security threats, Automating compliance checks for cloud infrastructure, Visualizing attack paths to mitigate risks, Integrating security into DevOps workflows, Enhancing incident response with cloud threat intelligence.
Wiz integrates with: AWS CloudTrail, Azure Security Center, Google Cloud Security Command Center, Terraform, Jenkins, Slack, PagerDuty, ServiceNow, Splunk, Datadog.
Based on user reviews and social mentions, the most common pain points are: usage monitoring.
Sundar Pichai
CEO at Google / Alphabet
2 mentions
Based on 14 social mentions analyzed, 0% of sentiment is positive, 100% neutral, and 0% negative.
