Omnissa Launched AI Agents and Cloud PC Services
The company introduced tools for IT management and AI governance at its Omnissa ONE 2026 conference.
Updated on Sept. 29, 2026 in Artificial Intelligence

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Omnissa released new AI agents for IT administrators, a cloud PC service, and an AI governance tool at its Omnissa ONE 2026 conference. These products aim to manage the rapid rise of enterprise AI adoption and secure corporate endpoints.
Why it matters
Organizations are struggling to monitor internal AI activity as employee adoption of unsanctioned tools accelerates. These products are designed to address the resulting security risks, particularly as software vulnerability exploitation now occurs in under one day.
Omnissa reports that enterprise AI assistant app usage climbed 1,000% in 2025, with 75% of tools currently used by staff remaining unsanctioned. This spike in unauthorized software usage occurs as the time required to exploit a software vulnerability has dropped below one day.
The players
Omnissa
An end-user computing firm that focuses on digital workspace and virtual desktop infrastructure after spinning out from VMware.
KKR & Co.
A global investment firm that acquired VMware's end-user computing business from Broadcom for $4 billion.
The details
The Digital Employee Experience agent monitors endpoint activity to identify root causes of worker issues and provide automated remediation. Meanwhile, the Windows App Lifecycle agent automates the packaging and testing of applications to minimize manual oversight. Omnissa Elara acts as a central governance layer, while the Omnissa Cloud PC service, which initially runs on Amazon Web Services, provides a managed environment for virtual desktops.
Timeline
Omnissa was established as an independent company in 2024.
Enterprise AI assistant usage grew 1,000% during 2025.
Omnissa announced its new suite of products on September 29, 2026.
The Tech Race
This launch marks a major strategic evolution for the former VMware end-user computing business following its acquisition by KKR & Co. for $4 billion. It highlights a pivot toward centralized AI oversight to compete with broader enterprise security and desktop management platforms.
IT administrators can now utilize these agents to automate application lifecycle testing and troubleshoot employee desktop issues. While the Cloud PC service is currently limited to Amazon Web Services, Omnissa plans to expand compatibility to additional cloud providers in the future.
The takeaway
The rapid move toward unsanctioned AI tools is forcing IT departments to prioritize automated governance and rapid threat remediation. Watch for future announcements regarding the expansion of the Cloud PC service to cloud platforms beyond Amazon Web Services.
Further reading
For broader trends in enterprise deployment, visit Artificial Intelligence.
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