
Security researchers are tracking a growing attack pattern now labeled AI Recommendation Poisoning — where hackers and aggressive marketers abuse AI share links to silently inject persistent instructions into AI assistants.
OpenClaw — an open-source AI assistant designed to connect to messaging platforms, cloud services, and local tools — recently patched a critical log poisoning vulnerability that exposed a subtle but dangerous weakness in AI-driven automation.
AI outputs feel inconsistent. Insights don’t feel trustworthy. Automation needs constant correction. Teams quietly stop relying on it.
“Are we doing this right?” This phenomenon has a name — AI fatigue — and in early 2026, it’s one of the most common challenges we see across law firms, CPA offices, healthcare organizations, architecture firms, construction companies, and financial services.
