June 15, 2026
Sachin Sharma
Director of Product Marketing, Horizon
Sachin Sharma is a Director of Product Marketing at Omnissa, where he leads product marketing for Horizon, a multi-cloud desktop and app virtualization platform. He has over 20 years of experience in various marketing, pre-sales, IT consulting, and systems management roles with Nimsoft (acquired by CA Technologies) and Wanova (acquired by VMware). He holds degrees in B.S. in Computer Science and Engineering, and Economics from the University of California at Davis. Follow him on Twitter/X @sachin_d_sharma.
It’s no surprise Agentic AI is becoming a core part of enterprise automation. Agentic AI is enabling autonomous agents to log into apps, click into UIs, perform multi‑step tasks, and resolve issues without human intervention. But to operate safely and reliably, agents need more than just compute or capacity. They need a secure, governed, policy‑controlled workspace.
For many enterprises, Omnissa Horizon is already that secure digital workspace.
Enterprise environments are filled with critical desktop applications that still rely on Windows, require complex authentication, and need real‑time context. A Horizon virtual desktop is an ideal environment for this kind of work. Similar to how humans can use desktops to perform tasks, running autonomous agents inside Horizon desktops gives organizations:
Because of the benefits above, customers are already leveraging Horizon for some interesting Agentic AI use cases. Let’s look at some examples:
1. Agents using desktops for UI‑heavy business processes
Many business‑critical workflows like finance operations, HR onboarding, and data entry still rely on traditional interfaces. Agentic AI can operate these applications securely inside Horizon desktops, executing tasks through the UI just as a user would, but faster, with more accuracy, and consistency.
2. Scaling resources for agents
When AI-enabled agents live and work inside a Horizon virtual desktop, they can be governed according to desktop, app, and user policies that IT manages. Another benefit of desktop virtualization is that virtual compute resources can easily be scaled up and down for an agent to perform its tasks. For example, switching from a vCPU requirement for one workflow to a vGPU requirement for another workflow, in the same desktop, becomes seamless.
3. Autonomous IT support, without IT intervention
Horizon admins can benefit from using Omnissa Intelligence agentic capabilities that translate telemetry, performance signals, and configuration states into actionable steps. Organizations can use guided root‑cause analysis and Playbooks to identify performance issues or misconfigurations inside virtual desktops. AI agents can take the next step of remediating those issues without IT admin intervention, commonly referred to as shifting left. This enables IT to move from reactive support into proactive, automated, and self-healing operations.
Agent workloads are elastic. They spike during processing windows, run concurrently in bursts, and then shut down. Traditional user licensing doesn’t favor this model, but concurrency (concurrent user or CCU) does. Horizon’s licensing supports CCU counting across virtual desktops and apps, making it an ideal fit for agentic workloads because:
Agentic AI represents the next phase of enterprise automation. With solutions like Horizon, customers can embrace AI to automate complex tasks safely, while building toward self‑healing digital operations. You can experience Horizon yourself at https://testdrive.omnissa.com/ and read more about how Omnissa and AI intersect with these resources:
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