HP connects AI PCs, print and startup pilots in workplace portfolio
HP details HP IQ, LaserJet updates, security features and Garage 2.0 startup pilots at HP Elevate 2026.
HP Singapore has detailed a set of AI-enabled workplace technologies at HP Elevate 2026, including HP IQ, a portfolio of AI PCs, new LaserJet devices, security updates, Workforce Experience Platform enhancements and startup pilots from HP Garage 2.0.
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The update places HP’s Future of Work direction around connected devices, secure document workflows and applied AI use cases. Rather than treating AI as a separate workplace layer, HP is tying it to PCs, print, collaboration tools, device management and startup-led applications that can be tested against business needs.
HP’s workplace approach is organised under its For Your Best Work vision, which focuses on reducing digital friction, helping employees spend less time on routine tasks and supporting collaboration across locations.
Koh Kong Meng, Managing Director for Southeast Asia and Singapore, HP Inc, said Singapore plays a role in bringing this vision into enterprise settings. “The future of work is not about adding more technology into the workplace, but about making work feel more seamless, secure and meaningful for people. For HP, Singapore is an important place to bring this vision to life, combining enterprise demand, startup innovation and regional connectivity to help businesses create better work experiences and prepare for what comes next,” he said.
HP IQ links devices and workplace intelligence
A key part of the showcase was HP IQ, an intelligent ecosystem designed to coordinate experiences across select HP AI PCs and workplace devices. HP said the system brings together local, on-device AI, HP NearSense and integration with the HP Workforce Experience Platform to support workflows, collaboration and IT visibility.
The aim is to reduce common sources of friction in hybrid work, including task switching, device setup delays and disconnected workplace tools. HP is positioning HP IQ as part of a wider workplace architecture rather than a standalone AI feature.

HP also showcased AI PCs, workplace intelligence tools, collaboration devices, security capabilities and services as part of the same portfolio. The common thread is the use of AI and device-level intelligence to make workplace systems easier for employees and IT teams to manage.
Print and security remain part of the workplace stack
HP also used the event to present new LaserJet products for businesses that still rely on document workflows. The featured devices included the HP LaserJet Pro 4112fdw Multifunction Printer, HP LaserJet Pro 4006dw Printer and HP LaserJet Enterprise MFP X53052dn Multifunction Printer.
The models address different workplace needs, from multifunction printing and smart connectivity to high-speed mono printing and high-volume document environments. HP said the devices are designed to support secure, reliable and efficient workflows across teams.

Security was another part of the update. HP introduced HP TPM Guard, which it describes as the first hardware solution designed to stop physical TPM bus attacks. The protection introduces an encrypted link between the TPM and CPU to prevent interception and probing attacks that can defeat BitLocker drive encryption.
HP also announced expanded HP Wolf Security capabilities across its commercial PC portfolio. The updates are intended to connect HP Wolf Security more closely with the Workforce Experience Platform and enterprise architecture, with the goal of reducing operational overhead and cyber risk.
The Workforce Experience Platform also received new AI-driven features and expanded insights for Pro and Elite customers. HP said the enhancements can help IT teams identify early warning signs, detect memory pressure, understand device strain and automate actions to keep systems running smoothly.
Garage 2.0 connects startups with enterprise use cases
HP also provided updates on HP Garage 2.0, its innovation platform launched in Singapore in 2025 to support startup growth and AI development. The programme’s second cohort, announced in March 2026, includes Good Bards, Synvo AI, Kris@Work, CoreOps.AI, Walled AI and AirShelf AI.
The startups cover areas such as agentic AI marketing, contextual AI, go-to-market intelligence, enterprise operations, AI guardrails and agent-ready commerce. Each startup is paired with an innovation champion from HP’s Singapore-based senior leadership team, who provides business guidance as the companies develop solutions for enterprise use cases.
HP said earlier Garage 2.0 startups are already working with its teams on practical applications. Sprouts AI is supporting sales teams with account insights and buying signals, AdaptiveX has piloted an AI sales calling agent across Singapore, the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia, and Wubble.ai is building audio Edge AI solutions for HP’s enterprise devices.





