m’kay
Product Hunt 3 weeks ago 41
m’kay launched a voice app that lets users talk to multiple coding agents on a Mac from a browser or phone and then continue the work based on their instructions.
155 summarised stories about Agent Orchestration, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
Product Hunt 3 weeks ago 41
m’kay launched a voice app that lets users talk to multiple coding agents on a Mac from a browser or phone and then continue the work based on their instructions.
Product Hunt 3 weeks ago 19
Supertake is launching an app that turns users’ ideas into investment portfolios using frontier AI and trading agents.
SiliconANGLE 3 weeks ago 5
Qiagen is building drug discovery agents on a curated biomedical knowledge foundation with clear provenance instead of relying only on model capabilities. The approach is anchored by data manually curated for more than 25 years by 150+ MD- and PhD-level experts. The result is a Discovery Platform that adds knowledge-context layers (including MCP and an agentic Discovery Explorer) and is designed to produce outputs that are traceable rather than potentially hallucinated.
SiliconANGLE 3 weeks ago 11 ● 4 sources
Instinct, a startup building an everyday personal AI assistant, announced it raised $1 billion in a Series C round at a $10 billion valuation. The round includes Sequoia Capital, Benchmark Capital, and Coatue. The company says its early-access agent will expand its autonomous phone-concierge and computer-use capabilities, including coordinating tasks through a user trust network.
The New Stack 3 weeks ago 18
pgEdge launched Starfleet, a Postgres cloud platform that pairs agent tooling with database branching so multiple AI coding agents can work in isolated environments. Starfleet begins at $25 per month with a 14-day free trial. Branches do not merge at the end, so schema changes are handled by existing migration tools and test data is deleted with each agent’s environment.
Simon Willison’s Weblog 3 weeks ago 5
Muse AI Agent reported a pickup no-show issue where Usman arrived at 9:15, waited, then left at 9:38 after receiving no response. The auto-reply went out at 9:27 saying “Yep I'm here!” despite the recipient being unavailable. The agent sent an apology from the account and proposes changing pickup replies to avoid promising the person is home without verification.
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Today’s AI story isn’t just about better models—it’s about who gets to run them, where, and at what cost. The Trump administration’s Department of Homeland Security ordered DeepSeek’s AI technology removed from all U.S. federal civilian agencies, citing “multiple threat vectors” and directing agencies to delete DeepSeek-affiliated products and stop buying its services. That federal clampdown echoes closer-to-the-ground moves: New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, after banning AI use in elementary and middle schools, argued that deployment isn’t inevitable and that local pressure should force accountability rather than wait for federal policy gaps to close.
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