New features and launches in ChatGPT, Cursor, Perplexity and other AI tools, plus changes to pricing and availability.
Mistral Studio just rolled out a major upgrade, transforming the platform into an end-to-end hub for building and hosting AI applications. Developers can now wire up reusable knowledge connectors, deploy reasoning agents and deterministic workflows with a single command, and turn production run traces into evaluations to continuously refine their apps.
SpaceXSI is rolling out Slack integration for Grok Bot, letting users connect bots individually to workspaces. Once connected, you can DM or @ mention bots directly in Slack while keeping all plugins, context, and memories intact. The feature is slated for the macOS 1.1.0 build.
Anthropic is working on a collaborative mode for Claude Code Projects. The platform's Projects page now summarizes recent thread activity, while Anthropic's Lydia Hallie teased yesterday that multiplayer functionality is in the works. Why it matters: Adding real-time team collaboration could make shared AI coding workflows far smoother.
Anthropic just upgraded Claude Code cloud sessions for Pro, Max, and Ultra subscribers. The AI can now automatically figure out project dependencies, network access, and required API keys to spin up and run code in the cloud with minimal manual setup.
Claude for iOS is testing another interface redesign that puts Chats, Projects, and Code into separate tabs along a side navigation bar. Other options like Dispatch and Personal Finance have been tucked away into the profile menu, shifting away from the previous bottom bar layout.
Meta just rolled out Spaces inside its Muse app, letting users spin up personalized interactive trackers and boards simply by describing what they need in chat. The spaces pull data from connected apps to update in the background and can be pinned or scheduled across your tabs. Collaborative sharing is coming next, backed by specialized models trained on Muse Wonder.
Amazon just added a text messaging feature to its Alexa for Shopping assistant, allowing US shoppers to order groceries and household items simply by texting a contact named “Amazon Alexa.” Users can describe items or send photos, and the AI agent searches Amazon listings, recommends matches, and completes purchases on their behalf. It is currently rolling out to an invite-only group before expanding to millions more.
Meta just rolled out realtime voice and expressive avatars to its Muse app across mobile, web, and Mac. The avatars react with subtle expressions matching your conversational tone, support natural mid-sentence interruptions, and feature hundreds of voice personalities. Currently live for US users, with support for AI Glasses coming next.
Yukon proved capable of keeping table latency under two minutes during a one-hour, 1M events-per-second benchmark run. It saves tables in open formats directly to your cloud storage and logs ongoing changes, allowing AI agents to inspect what updated without scanning whole tables.
Eon just introduced Eon Yukon, a serverless data engine designed to turn streaming events into clean Iceberg tables for AI agents within seconds. At 1M events per second, it uses 4x less compute than Spark and 7x less than Flink while exposing live stats through MCP. It basically cuts out bulky data pipelines so agents can finally act on fresh context without massive infrastructure overhead.
Perplexity just started rolling out Teammates, its new proactive agents, to Perplexity Max subscribers on the web. They operate in an isolated environment with memory, tool calling, and the ability to execute computer tasks. Mobile app support is coming soon.
OpenAI just expanded access to its Daybreak security platform for organizations of all sizes, independent researchers, and open-source maintainers. The program includes Daybreak Blue for defensive validation with fewer refusals and Daybreak Red for authorized testing, alongside a broadened GPT-6 Astra alpha rollout.
Anthropic just rolled out Personal Finance in Claude, launching in beta for US paid subscribers on Pro, Max, and Ultra plans. Users can securely link bank and card accounts via Plaid to ask plain-language questions about balances and spending habits. Access is strictly read-only with zero ads, and chats in the finance hub are excluded from model training.
Oumi just launched an agent-building platform powered by FAiE, an AI engineer designed to handle everything from training to verification. Users can simply correct mistakes in chat, prompting FAiE to update datasets, retrain the model, and measure gains in roughly 15 minutes instead of months of engineering.
Google's Antigravity just rolled out v2.29.0, adding a voice mode powered by Gemini Live so users can hand off requests to agents by speaking. The update also introduces cloud-run remote agents for Google AI Ultra and Pro subscribers. The rollout is rolling out gradually to all users.
Bayworks just launched an app that lets dealership technicians dictate their repairs out loud and automatically format reports for automaker warranty claims. The app prompts mechanics if required measurements are missing, creating an audio audit trail for every fix. The YC-backed startup has scaled to 80+ dealerships and 4,000 daily repairs in 110 days.
ChatAndBuild just launched Living Brain, a persistent memory layer that lets ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, and custom agents read and edit the same context. Users can switch between AI apps without re-explaining background details. It boasts a 464ms median retrieval latency and up to 22.6x fewer tokens per query.
ClickUp just started rolling out Brain² browser use to its Brain assistant. For sites without official integrations, the AI can now click around, fill out forms, gather info, and download files straight into ClickUp—with live viewing, step logs, and full session recordings included.
Nous Research just opened a waitlist for its new Hermes Mobile app after initial beta spots filled up almost instantly at NousCon 2026. The team says it is actively working to free up more beta slots while polishing the agent app for a wider public rollout.
Pangram just launched its flagship Image 1.0 and Image Flash 1.0 detection models, built to spot synthetic images and videos from frontier generators. Image 1.0 outputs heatmaps that highlight exact manipulated spots, while Flash 1.0 runs frame-by-frame video analysis with 98.7% accuracy on the DF26 benchmark. Both models are available via API and a Chrome extension for real-time feed checking.
