Agentic sourcing, and the network it buys (webinar)
The AI wave isn't hitting your network yet. That's exactly the problem.
According to TeleGeography's research, a third of IT and WAN managers say they aren't feeling AI on their network. For now, they're right. But agents don't browse like people. They open more sessions, hold them longer, and upload far more than your sites were sized for.
The usual 20% yearly growth rule? We think it's about to get a lot less usual.
What you'll learn
- Why upload is the new download. The number that changes how you size your sites, and why symmetric links matter more than ever.
- Latency budgets for AI. Chat can wait. Voice AI and agent-to-agent flows can't. Find out why it matters where your LLM lives.
- The symptoms to watch today. Three signs on your own network that the shift has already started.
- Sourcing in the age of AI. How to run an RFP when every vendor answers with AI, and why "who has the best internet in Warsaw?" isn't something you can Google.
- Where humans stay in charge. What agents should handle and what should always stay with a human.
But there's more
For the first time, this webinar features a live demo, where we integrate our platform GNX+ with agentic AI to support procurement teams
Who is it for?
This session is aimed at procurement and network engineering teams. You either sign the circuit contracts or you live with them. Whichever it is, this shift is landing on both of you.
Watch webinar
Agentic sourcing, and the network it buys.
About Rick
Rick Mur is the Co-Founder & CTO of GNX. With a deep background in network infrastructure, software development, and telecommunications, Rick has been at the forefront of optimizing and automating global connectivity solutions for enterprises.
Rick is passionate about scalability, automation, and digital transformation in the telecom industry. He has extensive experience architecting resilient networks and is well known for his clear explanations of technology, his strong product instincts, and his passion for improving an industry that has long been difficult to navigate.
