An AI messenger launched today generates shared apps inside group chats based on what the group asks for. It starts with fitness and includes features like a $500 pot for group challenges. As a result, apps can appear on the fly in chat with a native iOS interface, a single live state per chat, and no setup.
Toki launched its AI Executive Assistant to schedule group meetings by emailing attendees, negotiating times, and sending invites. The update is Toki’s 3rd launch of this assistant. It changes scheduling and follow-ups by automating time negotiation, prioritization, and day planning for free.
Armature published an experimental study on how coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor discover and select developer tools.
In a validated subset of 5,292 sessions, the agents picked the same tool in only 42% of cases and platform context affected winners (e.g., Resend won TypeScript 55/89 runs).
Tool vendors are now expected to compete on tool documentation and pricing pages to influence agent choices, since being mentioned is not the same as being selected.
Microsoft is rolling out Project Opal in Copilot to execute user-described, multi-step office tasks using a managed Windows 365 Cloud PC. The service limits users to up to three jobs running at the same time, closing the oldest job if a fourth starts. Users can steer or take over control during execution, then hand back to Opal to continue and finish the work.
Bybit EU launched an API that lets developers and AI assistants connect trading systems and automated strategies to its trading infrastructure. The rollout includes a 30-day campaign distributing up to 100,000 USDC to eligible users who trade through the API. The change enables chat-based interaction with market data, portfolio data, and order execution, with an AI “Trading Skill” connecting assistants directly via REST calls signed with user-held API keys rather than a provider-run tool server.
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