Cisco Rolls Out MyAgent to 90,000 Employees for Supervised Cross-App Work

Cisco is rolling out MyAgent to its 90,000 employees, giving workers a system that can connect approved AI models and enterprise data to supervised workflows across business applications. The scale turns Cisco’s internal agent into a test of whether governed delegation can work across the software employees already use.

A company-wide deployment begins

Thimaya Subaiya, Cisco’s executive vice president of operations, disclosed the rollout in an Aug. 27 company blog post. MyAgent is built on Circuit, which Cisco describes as a secure, governed, multi-model-agnostic AI platform.

The announced design puts the platform between employees and the AI resources they use: through Circuit, workers can access approved large language models, agents and enterprise data. That stated approval boundary is central to the rollout, because MyAgent is intended to work with both models and internal business information rather than operate as a standalone chat interface.

Cisco’s immediate use case is delegation. Employees can define an objective and hand work to MyAgent; the agent then coordinates the steps required across connected systems. Cisco characterizes those as supervised autonomous workflows, pairing task execution with a stated human oversight condition.

The systems in MyAgent’s stated workflow reach

• Outlook and Webex are among the applications where MyAgent can perform supervised autonomous workflows.
• Jira and SharePoint are also named as connected applications, alongside other unspecified software.

90,000Cisco employees receiving MyAgent

Cisco says MyAgent can run supervised autonomous workflows across Outlook, Webex, Jira, SharePoint and other applications.

Memory changes the shape of the interaction

The agent retains user preferences, past interactions and context over time. Cisco says that memory is intended to make later interactions and workflows more personalized, continuous and relevant, rather than treating each request as a fresh exchange.

That capability matters to the particular workflow Cisco describes. A worker can delegate an objective whose required steps span systems, while the agent carries forward information from prior interactions. Cisco presents the result as continuity across work, not merely access to several enterprise applications from one place.

Cisco also says MyAgent can be securely accessed from anywhere while remaining connected to applications and data, so it is ready to assist without interruption. That availability extends the product beyond a single application interface while keeping its stated connections inside Cisco’s approved environment.

Cisco’s customer argument comes after the internal test

Cisco is casting the deployment as an internal blueprint for customers and partners implementing enterprise AI at scale. The company’s immediate claim is therefore not only that its employees can use the agent, but that its operating model can be carried into customer environments.

That positioning makes the workforce rollout serve two purposes: an employee-facing system for coordinating work, and an example Cisco can offer customers and partners. The public announcement establishes the platform, application connections, delegated-work mechanism and retained context that make up that example.

The next proof point is inside the supervision layer

The announcement establishes the rollout’s reach, the systems MyAgent can connect and the fact that its workflows are supervised. It does not specify the review or approval checkpoints behind that supervision, or provide outcome measures from the workforce-wide rollout.

Those details will determine how Cisco’s stated governance operates when a delegated task moves between enterprise applications and data sources. For now, the company has described the intended controls and reach of MyAgent, but not the workforce-wide results it will use to validate the customer blueprint.