NewsGator+
All NewsTechnologyScienceSportsBusinessLifestyleShowbizWorld
Weekly Brief
NewsGator+
All NewsTechnologyScienceSportsBusinessLifestyleShowbizWorld
Weekly Brief
  1. Home
  2. /
  3. Technology
  4. /
  5. Salesforce has built the TSA a new AI agent to mak...
Technology

Salesforce has built the TSA a new AI agent to make travelling less awful for everyone

(Image credit: Shutterstock) {alert('Link copied')}).catch(err => {console.error('Failed to copy: ', err)})" data-platform="copy_link" data-action="" class="font-ui-heading py-2 text-sm text-neutral-700 hover:bg-neutral-100 transition-colors no-underline block cursor-pointer border-0 bg-transparent

16 min read
Salesforce has built the TSA a new AI agent to make travelling less awful for everyone
Executive DigestOriginal Reporting by TechRadar

This is a curated overview of the story reported by TechRadar. Full text remains copyright of the publisher.

Read Full Story on TechRadar →
5G at Airport
(Image credit: Shutterstock)
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Whatsapp
  • Reddit
  • Pinterest
  • Flipboard
  • Threads
  • Email
Share this article
0
Join the conversation
Follow us
Add us as a preferred source on Google
Subscribe to our newsletter

  • Salesforce has revealed Ace, a new AI agent for the TSA
  • Ace should take the pressure of answering basic questions off human agents
  • Ace has already resolved 96% of basic inquiries so far

Salesforce has built the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) a new AI agent to try and help streamline travel for passengers everywhere.

Ace, a new AI agent built with Salesforce's Public Sector Solutions platform, has been live for several months now, helping the TSA deal with traveller requests and inquiries.

So far, Salesforce says Ace has already handled approximately 100,000 routine traveler conversations per month and resolved 96% of routine inquiries, such as how to pack liquids or enter a checkpoint with a medical device — without the need for human escalation.

Latest Videos FromTechRadar
Watch full video here:

TSA and AI

“Nearly three million people travel through US airports every day, and a simple question shouldn’t stand between them and a smooth trip,” said Kendall Collins, CEO of Missionforce and Government Cloud.

“TSA’s new Ace AI agent gives travelers fast, accurate answers before they reach the checkpoint—from what they can pack to how they can prepare—while helping TSA officers stay focused on their essential security mission.”

The launch of Ace forms part of a broader modernization initiative, led by the TSA’s Customer Experience Branch to improve traveler service using Salesforce.

The amount of questions from travellers can ramp up hugely during peak travel periods and disruptions, so the TSA needed a flexible way to scale support, deliver consistent guidance, and reduce pressure on its contact center teams.

Deploying a secure, autonomous AI agent like Ace, which can answer routine questions and direct more complex needs to staff, means the TSA can improve services, control costs, and support its missions at scale, even at the busiest times of the year.

“The TSA is leading with trusted AI to meet the mission,” said Paul Tatum, EVP of Global Public Sector Solutions at Salesforce. “They are delivering a secure, data-driven, and AI-first foundation that scales operations, lowers costs, and protects public trust, even during the most stressful travel times.”


Google logo on a black background next to text reading 'Click to follow TechRadar'

Follow TechRadar on Google News and add us as a preferred source to get our expert news, reviews, and opinion in your feeds.

TOPICS
CATEGORIES
Mike Moore
Mike Moore
Deputy Editor, TechRadar Pro

Mike Moore is Deputy Editor at TechRadar Pro. He has worked as a B2B and B2C tech journalist for over a decade, including at one of the UK's leading national newspapers and fellow Future title ITProPortal. When he's not keeping track of all the latest enterprise and workplace trends, he can most likely be found watching, following or taking part in some kind of sport.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.

LATEST ARTICLES
  1. 1
    Nvidia RTX 5090 GPU prices skyrocket to $9,000 — as fresh RTX 6000 rumor suggests a 2027 launch that fills me with dread
  2. 2
    New Polish jet-powered drone looks a lot like a miniature B-2 Spirit stealth bomber, and there's a good reason why
  3. 3
    A dancing dog mascot, 23 screws, 9 parts: Inside Dell's attempt to show Japanese kids how computers work and how to assemble one
  4. 4
    Quordle hints and answers for Wednesday, September 16 (game #1696)
  5. 5
    NYT Connections hints and answers for Wednesday, September 16 (game #1193)
#Pro#AI Platforms & Assistants
5 views0 shares
Mike Moore
September 16, 2026
12:05 AM
0 comments
Join the discussion
Category
Technology
Original source
Read at source →
5
0

Related Articles

Considering a Level 2 EV charger? How to know if you need one
Engadget·16h ago·Technology

Considering a Level 2 EV charger? How to know if you need one

Charging your EV from home is cheap and convenient, but knowing which type of charger will get the most out of your electric car can often be confusing.

Nvidia RTX 5090 GPU prices skyrocket to $9,000 — as fresh RTX 6000 rumor suggests a 2027 launch that fills me with dread
TechRadar·16h ago·Technology

Nvidia RTX 5090 GPU prices skyrocket to $9,000 — as fresh RTX 6000 rumor suggests a 2027 launch that fills me with dread

Nvidia's RTX 5090 is now over $9,000 in the USA new rumor suggests that RTX 6000 gaming GPUs are coming in 2027, maybe in the first half of the yearIf true, the price tag that's attached to the RTX 6090 will likely be colossal, and lower-tier GPUs could be pricey tooNvidia's RTX 5090 flagship has hi…

India escalates Apple probe over alleged iOS 18 issues that incurred repair costs
9to5Mac·16h ago·Technology

India escalates Apple probe over alleged iOS 18 issues that incurred repair costs

India’s Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) has reportedly escalated its probe into whether Apple should be held responsible for an iOS 18 update that allegedly caused display and microphone issues on some iPhones. Here are the details. more…

Apple Details How Reference Image Proves a Photo is Real
MacRumors·16h ago·Technology

Apple Details How Reference Image Proves a Photo is Real

The iPhone 18 Pro models support Apple Reference Image, a way to verify that a photo was taken with an iPhone and hasn't been edited. Apple says it's a method to prove that something actually happened and wasn't AI-generated, likening the feature to a digital film negative. Apple Reference Image off…

Stay Informed.

The day's biggest stories, curated and trusted.

Browse CategoriesSearch Articles
NewsGator .
Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceContactAbout Us
© 2026 NewsGator. Aggregating news from trusted sources.