Oracle is shipping a new layer above the transaction screens: Agentic Applications. Each one is a workspace where a team of AI agents watches one area of the business, finds the exceptions that matter, explains them, and recommends the next action, so the person in charge works a prioritized queue instead of hunting through screens. They are built on the same foundations you learn on the Agent Studio Map. Here is every workspace announced so far, in plain words, SCM and Procurement first: what it watches, what it decides, its release wave, and where it touches the work you already do.
One screen for the negotiation desk. Agents watch running negotiations, surface the exceptions that need a category manager's decision, and shorten the path from response to award.
On Shortlisted: Sourcing implementation guide · What's New entry
Watches supplier qualifications across the base: which are missing, which came back with bad outcomes, which strategic suppliers need follow-up first, and what the policy-correct next step is.
On Shortlisted: Supplier Portal guide · Supplier Master guide
Turns the costing period close from a manual checklist into a guided queue: it surfaces the material exceptions and the next action, so the close team works the right items first and closes faster.
On Shortlisted: SCM Period Close Checklist · Cost Management guide · What's New entry
Reads replenishment plans for stockouts, recommends the fix (expedite an order, create one, or change the inventory policy) and simulates how much each action would reduce the stockouts.
On Shortlisted: Inventory implementation guide · What's New entry
Watches the warehouse for delayed orders, item shortages and low stock, and puts a prioritized action list in front of the operations lead before the problems reach customers.
On Shortlisted: Inventory guide · the receiving steps in the P2P flow · What's New entry
Monitors just-in-time replenishment: stock anomalies, supply exceptions, supplier performance, and the Kanban planning changes needed when demand moves.
On Shortlisted: Inventory guide · What's New entry
Pulls transportation and warehouse signals into one place for fulfillment managers: the urgent issues, the data behind them, and prioritized actions to resolve them.
Helps the order desk resolve exceptions, manage holds, answer ad hoc customer questions, and process cancellations and returns without screen-hopping.
Turns product specifications into qualified supplier options, simulates cost against lead-time trade-offs, and runs the RFQ with documentation and communications coordinated.
On Shortlisted: Sourcing guide · What's New entry
Watches product launches across BOMs, change orders, quality and compliance, surfacing the highest-impact risks and the decisions that need someone today.
Watches end-to-end batch production, connects master data with production activity, explains the root cause of emerging issues and recommends the correction.
Finds readiness gaps across work definitions, missing components and resources, and shows what they mean for active work orders, with corrective actions attached.
Prepares each production shift: what is open, what carried over from the last shift, and the recommended resolutions a shift leader can approve and launch.
Guides maintenance supervisors: reads the operational signals continuously and points to the actions that matter most, above the individual maintenance screens.
Helps collections teams bring cash in faster: it works the receivables queue toward lower days sales outstanding and better promise-to-pay conversion.
Gives Fusion administrators and security analysts continuous monitoring of application security instead of periodic reviews.
Manager Concierge, Workforce Operations Command Center, Team Learning and Development, Hiring for Store Managers, Career Advancement Command Center, Team Talent Calibration and Review, and My Help for Employees. Same pattern: agents watch the signals, managers work a prioritized queue.
Service Operations for Managers, Cross-Sell Program, Contract Compliance, Sales Command Center, and Sales Orchestration. The sales side gets the same layer: agents that monitor, prioritize, and act across the pipeline.
Workspace list, descriptions of scope, and release waves checked against Oracle's Agentic Applications page and the linked What's New entries; the plain-words summaries and the consultant connections are ours. Wave labels show where each workspace's What's New entry sits; availability in your instance depends on your release and opt-ins, verify there. Companions: Agent Studio Map · Multi-Agent Examples · Releases.
A new layer of workspaces above the transaction screens. In each one, a team of AI agents continuously watches one area of the business (a period close, a replenishment plan, a negotiation desk), finds the exceptions that matter, explains them, and recommends or initiates the next action. The person in charge works a prioritized queue instead of hunting across screens. Oracle's own framing: moving from systems of record to systems that help complete the work.
Agent Studio is the toolkit; Agentic Applications are finished products built on those foundations. Studio gives you agents, tools, workflows and orchestration to build with (walk the Agent Studio Map to learn every part). Agentic Applications are the ready-made workspaces Oracle ships per business area, like the Sourcing Command Center or the Cost Accounting Close Workspace.
Announced so far: Sourcing Command Center, Supplier Qualification Workspace, Cost Accounting Close Workspace, Inventory Planning Command Center, Warehouse Operations Workspace, Kanban Administration Workspace, Logistics Execution Command Center, Sales Order Command Center, Design to Source Workspace, Product Readiness Workspace, Batch Process Manufacturing, Production Readiness, Production Shift Operations, and Maintenance Operations. Each card above links the official What's New entry with its release wave.
Three practical moves. First, learn the foundations: the workspaces are agent teams, and Agent Studio is where those concepts live. Second, watch your modules' What's New entries each quarter, because workspaces arrive per release wave with opt-ins. Third, expect customer questions like "can the close workspace replace our checklist?": the honest answer is that the workspace prioritizes the queue, and the consultant still designs the process around it.