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AI Agents & Workflows

1236 summarised stories about AI Agents & Workflows, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →

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Sunday, 30 August 2026

Understanding ChatGPT Work

Simon Willison’s Weblog 1 month ago 42

OpenAI announced ChatGPT Work and the author of this piece documents how it works after iterating since July 9. ChatGPT Work is available only to subscribers paying at least $20/month (free and $8/month tiers do not have access). The article claims Work adds cloud execution with internet-capable code, a headless Chrome browser, persistent shared filesystem access across sessions, and capabilities like publishing ChatGPT Sites and running sub-agent sessions.

AI agents are making retrieval engineering a core engineering discipline

The New Stack 1 month ago 15

AI agents are shifting retrieval needs so that evidence delivery must be correct and timely for systems that investigate, reason, and act on users’ behalf. The article highlights that when retrieval is commoditized, competitive advantage shifts to decisioning, i.e., deciding what an agent should see and in what order before it acts. Engineers will therefore focus on end-to-end retrieval engineering workflows (hybrid retrieval, real-time signals, ranking, inference, and experimentation) rather than only embeddings or vector search.

Four safeguards to stop your AI agents from going rogue

SiliconANGLE 1 month ago 10 ● 3 sources

AI agents have caused multiple production incidents by deleting data, exposing user information, enabling account takeovers, and leaking private repositories despite performing their intended tasks. The article points to an Instagram support chatbot being used to hijack thousands of accounts. Organizations should add four safeguards—Sense, Decide, Act, and Secure—to keep agents’ inputs current, ground actions in decision history, orchestrate multi-step workflows, and restrict/monitor permissions with an emergency kill switch.

Anthropic Opens a Research Preview of the Model Hardware Standard (MHS): A Shared Specification for AI Agents to Safely Operate Physical Devices

MarkTechPost 1 month ago 50 ● 4 sources

Anthropic opened a research preview of the Model Hardware Standard (MHS), a shared specification that lets AI agents discover and operate physical devices via a standardized driver instead of bespoke translators. MHS reduced a Carnegie Mellon liquid-handling dose-response workflow from several weeks to about eight hours to produce a completed curve. As a result, device integration time drops to hours or minutes and safety limits can be enforced through the driver across model-agnostic, MCP-compatible setups.

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