Changelog
v2.3.3 is one of those patch releases that looks small on the version number and turns out to be a full day of work in the notes. The headline: Codex employees were silently reporting zero token usage, and now they count properly. Around that fix, a round of
Changelog
v2.3.2 is a patch release with one feature users have been asking for since the day we shipped multi-model support, one bug that was silently embarrassing the agent on inbound phone calls, and two quieter UX cleanups. Switch models in the middle of a conversation, without slash commands
Engineering
There is a recurring scene that plays out in our customer onboarding calls. The user just got off another vendor's tool. They show us the bill. They tell us the price was supposed to be a flat monthly tier. The actual invoice is two or three times the
Changelog
v2.3.1 is a small patch release. No new features, four quiet fixes that you will feel even if you do not notice them. Inbound mail delivery for a few edge cases A small number of customers were having inbound emails to their agent silently bounce when the sender
Changelog
v2.3.0 ships with two features that have been at the top of the user wishlist since the very first wave of onboardings, plus the smaller bullet that quietly fixes the most annoying recurring support pattern. The two headlines: a proper Trello-style task board, one per employee, that the
Business
The number landed on Friday and most people scrolled past it: 44% of enterprise e-commerce merchants are already integrating agentic-commerce protocols, with another 32% expecting to do so within six months. The Ravelin survey numbers came out the same week as Microsoft's Windows 365 for Agents and the
Engineering
There are two ways to put an AI worker into production. Most teams call them the same thing. They are not. The first is the deploy model. You spin up an agent, point it at an LLM, wire in some tools through MCP, give it a system prompt, and hand
AI Agents
Two weeks of AI-agent news compressed into one Friday read. The headline of Week 22 is not a launch, it is a valuation: Anthropic is closing a round that would make it more valuable than OpenAI. Underneath that, Google shipped a real personal agent, Gartner finally said the quiet part
Changelog
v2.2.4 is the second voice release this week, and it is mostly about something the voice agent could not do before: actually use the skills it has installed. Until today, a phone conversation with your AI employee was limited to a fixed set of built-in tools: ending the
Changelog
Third release in three days. v2.2.3 is mostly about the phone. The voice agent now knows who is calling and remembers it for the whole call, outbound calls no longer open with a long awkward silence, and the agent stops apologizing for things it never did wrong. Plus
Trends
For two years, "what framework are you using?" was the first question at every AI agent meetup. LangChain or LangGraph. CrewAI or AutoGen. Semantic Kernel if you were Microsoft-shaped. The frameworks won that war decisively. They won meetups, GitHub stars, conference talks, hackathon prizes, and the entire mindshare
Changelog
Two patches in one day. v2.2.1 went out this morning with a chat stability fix and a set of attachment upgrades. v2.2.2 followed a few hours later with one new feature worth its own paragraph and one critical bug fix that was killing phone numbers on