# AI Agents, Platform Governance, and Infrastructure Scaling

**Podcast:** TechCrunch Daily Crunch
**Published:** 2026-05-28

## Transcript

This is TechCrunch.
Hi, this is Alex Kantrowicz.
I'm the host of Big Technology Podcast, a longtime reporter and an on-air contributor to CNBC.
And if you're like me, you're trying to figure out how artificial intelligence is changing the business world and our lives.
So each week on Big Technology, I host key actors from the companies building AI tech and outsiders trying to influence it, asking where this is all going.
Places like NVIDIA, Microsoft, Amazon.
So if you want to be smart with your wallet, your career choices, and at dinner parties, listen to Big Technology Podcast in your podcast app of choice.
YouTube will now automatically label AI videos.
I'm Emron Jake, and your Thursday Daily Crunch starts right now.
As the tech industry rallies around AI agents, some companies are building capabilities to enable AI agents to make payments and trade stocks on users' behalf.
And stock trading app Robinhood is moving in that direction as well.
The company on Wednesday said it's launching support for AI-agentic trading as well as a new-agentic credit card.
Robinhood said users on its platform can now create a separate account for their AI agents and connect them to a dedicated wallet.
While these agents would be able to read and analyze users' portfolios to come up with trading strategies and suggest investments, they'll only be able to access the preloaded balance in the dedicated wallet to place orders.
And there's more AI news because, of course, as AI video models become more powerful, YouTube is no longer solely relying on creators to label their AI videos.
It'll now automatically label videos on their behalf.
The company announced on Wednesday that its internal systems will apply labels when it detects that significant photorealistic AI has been used.
YouTube will also be making its AI labels more prominent, so they're easier to spot across both long-form videos and videos.
and YouTube Shorts.
AI labels on the video platform have been in use for over two years after YouTube updated its AI policies and rolled out a tool in Creator Studio that required creators to disclose if their videos included AI content that could be mistaken for a real person, place, or event.
Well, videos that obviously depicted some sort of animated or imaginative scenario, like a unicorn prancing through a fantastical world, did not have to be labeled.
The company says it's its policy around AI labeling hasn't changed, but it will take a more active role in policing the content on its platform.
Database provider ClickHouse has crossed $250 million in annualized revenue run rate, tripling its business from last year, the co-founder and president of product and technology, Toltecrunch.
The revenue figure is expected to reach the high nine figures by the end of the year.
ClickHouse was valued at $15 billion in January following a $400 million Series D funding round led by Dragoneer Investment Group.
The latest valuation implies a steep multiple of over 60 times annualized revenue.
The fast revenue growth and premium valuation position the less than the 5-year-old company for an IPO within the next few years.
And folks, that's your Daily Crunch.
Today's stories were reported by Sarah Perez, Ivan Mehta, and more awesome TechCrunch journalists.
We'll see you here tomorrow.
Same tech time, same Crunch channel.
And until then, find us at TechCrunch.com.