
Manhattan Associates Launches Supply Chain Commerce Solutions on Google Cloud Marketplace
LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Manhattan Associates Inc. (NASDAQ: MANH), the global leader in supply chain commerce, today announced an expanded go-to-market (GTM) partnership with Google Cloud. All Manhattan Active ® solutions are available on Google Cloud Marketplace, enabling customers to accelerate their digital transformation success. This expanded alliance will enable customers to easily procure, deploy and manage Manhattan's award-winning, cloud-native supply chain execution, planning, and omnichannel commerce solutions.
'We're excited to deepen our partnership with Google Cloud to bring our solutions to a larger user base through Google Cloud Marketplace, enabling greater agility, visibility, and resilience to supply chain commerce. In today's dynamic market, cloud-driven flexibility isn't just an advantage—it's essential for business success,' said Eric Clark, President & CEO, Manhattan Associates. 'Manhattan's deep expertise in supply chain technology coupled with Google Cloud's powerful, scalable infrastructure is perfectly placed to deliver AI-driven solutions.'
Key benefits of this expanded partnership include:
Speed to Value – Customers will be able to simplify billing, streamline procurement, and leverage Manhattan spend towards existing Google Cloud purchase commitments.
Accelerated Digital Transformation – Manhattan Active solutions are natively integrated into Google Cloud, driving agility in supply chain and omnichannel commerce operations. They are optimized to run on Google Cloud with fast deployment and high performance, reliability and security.
AI Innovation at Scale – Customers will have access to advanced AI-driven insights, automation, productivity, and experience improvements, leveraging the latest AI technologies across their supply chain commerce operations.
'Bringing Manhattan Active to Google Cloud Marketplace will help customers quickly deploy, manage, and grow their supply chain commerce solutions on Google Cloud's trusted, global infrastructure,' said Michael Clark, President, North America, Google Cloud. 'Manhattan Associates can now securely scale and support customers on their digital transformation journeys.'
Manhattan has partnered with Google Cloud for many years to transform supply chain capabilities for businesses worldwide. Manhattan Active Platform utilizes an extensive array of Google cloud services, including Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE), Google Cloud SQL, Google PubSub, Google Interconnect and Google Big Query. Our joint customers can enjoy the benefits of low latency connectivity with Google services and a secure data interchange. Additionally, the newly announced Manhattan Agent Foundry™ is engineered using Google Agentspace technology and the Vertex AI platform. Our customers will have the benefits of Manhattan AI Agents being available in their own Google Agentspace allowing a seamless agentic execution across their enterprise applications.
About Manhattan Associates
Manhattan Associates is a global technology leader in supply chain and omnichannel commerce. We unite information across the enterprise, converging front-end sales with back-end supply chain execution. Our software, platform technology and unmatched experience help drive both top-line growth and bottom-line profitability for our customers.
Manhattan Associates designs, builds and delivers leading edge cloud and on-premises solutions so that across the store, through your network or from your fulfillment center, you are ready to reap the rewards of the omnichannel marketplace. For more information, please visit www.manh.com.
Receive up-to-date product, customer and partner news directly from Manhattan Associates on LinkedIn.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
15 hours ago
- New York Times
The Co-op Said the Apartment Was Quiet. But My Neighbors Are So Loud!
Q: I recently bought a co-op in Manhattan. During the due-diligence process before the purchase, the co-op board assured me and my attorney that there were no noise issues or noise complaints relating to the unit. It turns out that our upstairs neighbors have children who play ball and run around constantly, which causes quite a disturbance in my apartment. It also turns out that other residents filed numerous noise complaints against this neighbor and that the board was actively involved — which was never disclosed to myself or my attorney. What are my options now? A: Holding the board accountable in this situation could be difficult, because New York's disclosure laws are working against you. Standard co-op sale contracts typically include a clause stating that the buyer is not relying on any statement, representation or agreement not specifically included in the contract with the seller, including any statements by third parties, such as the board. Co-op boards in New York generally have no duty to disclose problems unless they are asked specific questions. 'Unless the board or seller made a specific false statement, legal recourse for nondisclosure is limited,' said Ruta Behrend, a partner who practices real estate law at Tane Waterman & Wurtzel, P.C. If your board did make false statements or knowingly withheld information, you might have a case of misrepresentation, but the legal path is narrow. It depends on the facts. Did you ask if the seller specifically had made noise complaints? Or if any shareholder had? If the complaints exist, they should have been logged in the board's meeting minutes, which are available for the buyer's attorney to examine before a sale. Did you attorney read the minutes? The board is also protected by the business judgment rule, which legally protects many board actions, making your case even more difficult. 'How many years of litigation would result, and what would the ultimate recovery be even if successful?' said Stuart M. Saft, partner and real estate practice group leader at Holland & Knight LLP. Noise complaints can be difficult to pursue legally, but you should document what you hear so you can make a case to the board to enforce its house rules. If your lease contains a provision that apartments be 80 percent carpeted, ask the board to enforce that clause. If you get no response, you can bring a private nuisance claim against your neighbor, but your success would depend upon how well you documented the disturbances and if they are persistent and unreasonable.


TechCrunch
a day ago
- TechCrunch
Democratizing AI: Google Cloud's vision for accessible agent development
Google Cloud's Iliana Quinonez takes a deep dive into why the company sees a critical importance in democratizing AI agent development for organizational advancement. This presentation, held at TechCrunch Sessions: AI, is perfect for anyone new to AI or those well-versed in the field, as we all discover how AI agents can enhance collaborative workflows and build sophisticated intelligent systems.


Digital Trends
a day ago
- Digital Trends
I tested Google Veo on a phone, here's why it's incredible
Smartphones in 2025 are competing on more than just hardware, and how each phone maker approaches AI is key to the perception of its new phones. Central to many companies' efforts is Google, and both Gemini and Google Cloud are helping usher in a new era of AI on smartphones. Several Android phone makers are using Google Cloud features — the same ones that power Gemini features — to build incredible new features powered by AI. Motorola offers a suite of Moto AI features, with some utilizing Google Cloud, while the OnePlus AI Mind and Realme AI Planner features also leverage Google Cloud models. Recommended Videos One of the most interesting uses of Veo on a smartphone is the Honor 400, and its new Image to Video feature. Powered by Google Cloud, it uses the Veo 2 models to generate a 5-second video from a single image. Here's how it works and why it's both creepy and incredible. How Honor AI Image to Video works A picture is worth a thousand words, but a video is worth a million, especially in its ability to convey emotion and incite a specific feeling. Honor's new AI Image to Video allows you to turn any static image into a short video, and the results speak for themselves. The interface and process leave room for improvement, but the results make it worthwhile. To generate a video, it's as simple as navigating to the Create tab at the bottom of the Photos app and then clicking on generate. It'll then ask you to select the photo, and it'll begin generating. The Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 powering the Honor 400 is a flagship processor, but it's 18 months old and lacks the powerful NPU of more recent processors. The result is that this feature requires an internet connection, takes around 1-2 minutes to generate, and will occasionally result in an error. Once you look past this and the 10 images per day limit, the feature is both outstanding and creepy. It's much better than I thought it would be I've generated ten different videos from images of a variety of scenes, and the results are phenomenal. From artwork in museums to people indoors and outdoors, or even physical objects, the Image to Video feature is somewhat akin to magic. Here are some examples; in each of the videos below, the thumbnail is the original image used to create the video. Interestingly, you can create a horizontal video from a vertical image and vice versa, which is a particularly handy tool to have. This is an interesting test, as it captures a static image of a car parked amidst traffic in the background, making you feel as though you're there, especially with the movement of vehicles in the background. Those cars aren't fully formed, and there are glitches in the generated product, but it's incredibly lifelike and could easily pass for an actual scene. This video is particularly interesting as you can see the top part of a white van through the windows of the bus. Honor's AI feature recognized that and ensured it was in the final video. As a result, the video is very similar to the actual scene that occurred a few moments after this photo was taken. As you can see, this feature can be used to animate a wide range of subjects. Whether it's vehicles, street photography, people, or flowers, the Image to Video feature can be fun to play with, especially as it's a new image or concept each time you generate it. Generative storytelling with a difference For every capable creator, hundreds of people have ideas but lack the time, knowledge, or equipment to bring them to life. If this sounds like you, features like Honor's AI Image to Video are a key step towards achieving what I consider true generative storytelling. The Image to Video feature could be very creepy, especially when used for nefarious reasons, but I can also see uses for it that truly delight users. Imagine creating a video for a wedding and wanting to include a short clip of someone who's passed away. Or imagine museums posting short 5-second videos of key exhibits as a way to attract more customers. Lastly, I can imagine this feature being particularly handy for filmmakers on a budget who have an image and need something more creative or artistic to fill a scene in a video or movie, especially if it's about a historical subject, where video footage is grainy or unusable. Yes, it's only 720p so it's low quality, but it's usable enough for some scenarios. Most AI prompts require text input and a vague idea of what you want. The Image to Video feature does the opposite: share a picture and let Honor wow you. It's a different take on generative AI, but it's great, and I want this feature on all the best phones.