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Codex Can CONTROL Your Messages Now (Endless Possibilities)

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Codex Can CONTROL Your Messages Now (Endless Possibilities)

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570 segments

0:00

huge updates in the world of AI agents.

0:02

OpenAI just released a brand new update

0:04

where you can fully control your IME

0:06

messages inside codecs and chat GBT. And

0:09

I'll show you exactly how to set this up

0:11

and how to use AI to control your iMes.

0:14

But we have way more to talk about today

0:16

as well, like the latest Grockbot

0:18

updates and their rising popularity. We

0:20

also need to compare the different super

0:22

app platforms like Grockbot, Co-work,

0:24

and GBT Work. And we also need to talk

0:26

about how Enthropic is merging Claude

0:28

Design and Claude Code. Also, how

0:31

Enthropic just released Co-work on their

0:33

iOS app along with a course to learn all

0:36

of the different tools. And then

0:38

finally, we need to talk about the brand

0:39

new Slack code which was released

0:41

yesterday which allows you to add codecs

0:43

and quad directly into Slack. This is

0:46

Agent Native. I'm Riley Brown. I do

0:49

these updates every week.

0:51

So, for the first agent update this

0:53

week, we have a brand new feature inside

0:55

Codeex that was just released a few

0:57

hours ago. If I type at messages, you

1:01

can see this looks like Apple messages.

1:04

Please can you send Emily a message

1:08

saying, "Hi, did you get the groceries?"

1:15

And here it says,"I'm using the messages

1:17

texting workflow to find Emily and send

1:20

the exact text and verify the result."

1:22

And look at this. It has this little

1:25

approval thing. Send this to Emily

1:27

Lambert. Hi, did you get the groceries?

1:29

And it has a dash codeex. I can remove

1:32

that. And I can edit the message and I

1:34

can hit continue. And there you go. It's

1:38

sent to Emily. Let's see if it's sent. I

1:40

can pull in my phone. And you can see

1:42

here it sent, "Hi, did you get the

1:44

groceries?" Send another one which says,

1:48

"I'm really

1:51

hungry." So, I'm just showing you how

1:53

this works. We're going to do a much

1:54

more practical use case for businesses

1:56

in just a second. It does require for

1:59

you to have the ask approval on. It

2:02

won't just send without asking for

2:04

approval. But here we go. We can hit

2:06

continue.

2:09

And as you can see, it popped up here in

2:11

the iMessage here. I was using it inside

2:14

codecs, which I use for most things when

2:16

I'm using the chat GBT desktop app. But

2:18

we can always switch to chat GBT mode.

2:21

And then if we create a new chat, we can

2:23

select work. And then I could say

2:26

something, can you please look through

2:28

my conversation with an Vashall? We have

2:31

a group message together. And I want you

2:33

to analyze it deeply. basically all of

2:35

the things that we've talked about and I

2:36

want you to make one suggestion to me in

2:38

general on how I can improve my

2:41

communication style and my ability to

2:43

work with others as a team. Then I want

2:45

you to suggest one message uh to them uh

2:48

based on that and the next thing that I

2:50

should say to them. And so you can have

2:51

AI if you have a super long group

2:54

message maybe it's with your team is you

2:56

can have AI fully analyze all of those

2:59

conversations. It doesn't matter how

3:01

long they've gone on for. And notice

3:04

here that I didn't atmention messages.

3:06

So I can just go at mention messages and

3:09

make sure that it gets it. And you can

3:11

see here it found the exact group

3:13

thread. I mean look at this. It says the

3:14

thread is substantial. 3,251

3:18

messages across two versions of this

3:20

group from May 14th through today. Okay.

3:23

So it just analyzed 3,251

3:27

messages. And this is pretty insane. And

3:30

it's probably true. It says, "Your

3:32

strongest communication trait is your

3:34

ability to create energy and and quickly

3:36

turn messy ideas into sharp positioning.

3:38

You're also generous with encouragement,

3:40

willing to help, emotionally honest and

3:41

capable, blah blah blah blah blah. The

3:43

one thing I would change is make it

3:45

unmistakable whether you are

3:46

brainstorming, asking for input, or

3:48

making a decision. You often communicate

3:50

all three with the same intensity." A

3:52

passing idea arrives as we need to do

3:55

this ASAP. And I can't really show all

3:58

of this, but this is a really good way

4:01

of like analyzing how you act in a

4:04

group. And I find this to be a pretty

4:07

pretty brutal yet useful practice to do

4:11

with AI with this new messaging feature

4:14

that was just added to codeex. And then

4:16

it gave this little feedback right here.

4:18

I'm going to say, "Okay, send it." And

4:21

then we can fully approve it. And now

4:23

it's sent. And as you can see here, it's

4:25

sent on my actual iMessage. And I even

4:28

sent them a screenshot of this feedback

4:30

and they're like, "Damn, useful." And uh

4:33

there's the message from Kodak. If you

4:35

want an agent actually working for you,

4:37

then this free AI agents cheat sheet

4:39

from HubSpot breaks down everything you

4:42

need. It breaks down seven tools,

4:44

including Claude Code, Chad GBT, agent

4:46

mode, Zapier, and N8N. For each one, you

4:49

get what it's best at, how long setup

4:51

takes, what it costs, when to use it,

4:54

and when to skip it. And they include

4:56

copy and paste starter prompts for real

4:58

workflows, competitor research,

5:00

organizing files, routing leads, and my

5:03

favorite is the Manis prompt. You drop

5:05

in a video link and it watches it and

5:08

writes your full YouTube description

5:10

with timestamps. That one alone is worth

5:12

the download. So, if you want a simple

5:14

starting point, grab HubSpot's free AI

5:17

agent cheat sheet. And thanks to HubSpot

5:19

for sponsoring this video. So, the next

5:21

update that I want to discuss is the

5:23

rise in popularity of Grockbot, which is

5:26

Cursor's super app. And remember, SpaceX

5:30

acquired Cursor. So, it's actually

5:32

SpaceX's

5:34

super app. And many people are saying

5:37

that they think bot is another claude

5:39

code moment for AI. I think it's a

5:41

little too early to say that. Um,

5:44

Bridgemine said, "I've replaced all of

5:45

my Hermes agents with Grockbot. Grockbot

5:48

comes out of the box with its own remote

5:50

computer, which makes the setup way

5:52

easier and it also removes the need to

5:54

purchase any other Mac minis." Uh, Lenny

5:57

said he got early access to Grockbot and

6:00

he's hooked. Preston said Grockbot is

6:02

proof that certain ideas haven't really

6:04

been tried until they're executed

6:05

perfectly. And then we also have news

6:10

from someone at SpaceX who said the

6:12

following. And I want you to keep in

6:14

mind, in my opinion, the thing holding

6:16

Grockbot back straight up is the model.

6:19

The user interface of Grockbot is the

6:21

best in the world. In my opinion, I

6:23

think how easy it is to set up the iOS

6:25

app is best in the world. I will say

6:27

Grock 4.6 is just not that great of a

6:30

model. It's not good at writing. It's

6:32

not really good at any knowledge work

6:34

tasks. If you ask it to create a

6:35

document, it doesn't do that good of a

6:37

job compared to GPT 5.6 soul or even the

6:41

anthropic fable models. It's just not

6:44

quite there in terms of knowledge work.

6:46

However, now from SpaceX said Grock 4.7

6:50

will be better at writing in bot uh

6:52

which is Grockbot and in general. I'm

6:55

very excited for that. For now, my tip

6:56

is to feed your Grockbot examples of

6:59

your previous handwritten content. It

7:01

will learn over time and adjust to your

7:03

style. Grockbot remembers and will get

7:05

better with usage, which is encouraging.

7:08

So, Grock 4.7 apparently is coming out

7:10

in about two to three weeks, and I heard

7:13

it's going to be better. I do think this

7:15

platform, if it had a model as good as

7:17

5.6 Soul, I genuinely believe it would

7:20

be like my favorite tool to use for all

7:23

agent work. And so, I want to take some

7:25

time real quick and talk about the

7:26

differences between these different

7:28

platforms and where I think each one has

7:31

an edge. And I think first of all this

7:33

is about my usage in terms of how much I

7:36

use each platform and that is Grockbot

7:38

codeex chatgbt and then claude you know

7:42

whether it's their iOS app or their

7:43

desktop app. This ends up being the

7:45

amount I use each one. And so the first

7:48

thing that I'm going to do is I'm going

7:50

to say that the ease of use is one by

7:53

Grockbot. There's something incredibly

7:56

easy to understand about you have your

7:59

little bots. You can create a new bot or

8:02

I can just immediately go to my

8:04

sponsorship bot or my content bot and I

8:06

can just say please check the videos and

8:09

Slack and this is videos in at notion um

8:13

and Slack please tell me what I need to

8:17

do next. And there's something really

8:20

nice about having a little bot for a

8:24

specific task. Right? this to-do list

8:26

bot. All of this does is it literally

8:29

just tells me exactly what I need to do

8:32

and it just like reminds me every day of

8:33

all the things that I need to do. And

8:35

then on top of this, their iOS app was

8:37

just incredibly easy to set up and it

8:39

automatically connects with the desktop

8:42

app as well. Like you don't need to set

8:43

up any remote, which I thought was

8:45

interesting. And then the final thing

8:47

that they did to make this really easy

8:49

to understand is that each agent has

8:52

their own uh routines. For instance, on

8:55

the iOS app, we can very easily just go

8:58

to the content agent. If we click on the

9:01

content agent, we can see the routines

9:03

that this agent has. And if you compare

9:05

this with the chat GBT app, it's hard to

9:07

tell like where you go if you want to do

9:09

a work task. Do you go to codeex? Um,

9:12

what's the difference between chat GBT

9:15

and work? I genuinely believe that a lot

9:17

of people are confused about this, which

9:18

is why I made an hourong video because

9:20

GPT work is incredibly powerful. It has

9:23

a really good in-app browser that I

9:25

really like that Grockbot does not have.

9:28

It's just a little bit more confusing

9:30

than Grockbot, which is a standalone

9:32

product that is pretty easy to

9:34

understand. And so, when it comes to

9:35

ease of use, definitely Grockbot gets

9:38

the point. When it comes to the inapp

9:40

browser, no one comes close to Codeex. I

9:43

still think it's the most underrated

9:44

part of using the desktop app is that it

9:46

has a built-in browser. And the agent

9:48

when you ask it to go to a website or

9:51

create any document on notion, it opens

9:53

it up in this side browser. And so

9:55

honestly, I think the dream user

9:58

interface for a super app would be like

9:59

agents on the left, just like Grockbot

10:02

right here, except it could open up a

10:05

browser on the right. I think that would

10:07

be absolutely amazing. And then when it

10:09

comes to the models, I personally

10:11

believe that unless you are a massive

10:14

company with a huge budget to spend on

10:16

Fable, I think ChatGpt has the slight

10:20

edge in the model because GPT 5.6 Soul

10:23

is much better than Opus Claude Opus 5,

10:25

which I actually don't really think is

10:27

that good. So, if you can afford uh

10:29

Claude, then the model is best with

10:32

Claude. But for I would say that on

10:35

average, it's probably a tossup. I will

10:37

say this is the biggest downfall. We're

10:40

gonna give them a big giant red circle

10:42

here. Grockbot. Um, Grockbot gets a

10:45

giant red circle because this is a

10:48

negative three points. Their model is

10:50

nowhere close to ChatgBT and Claude's

10:53

best models. And that is one of the

10:55

reasons why I use Grockbot less than

10:58

ChatGBT codecs. Um, their models just

11:01

not quite as good. And I will say uh in

11:04

terms of anthropic the next point that

11:06

I'll give them is knowledge work and

11:08

docs. So these are things like

11:10

spreadsheets. So for spreadsheets and

11:13

then also like um presentations

11:16

and then this also includes like

11:18

front-end design

11:21

like anthropics models are just better

11:24

and that gives them a huge edge. I just

11:27

think they have a clear edge here. Um,

11:30

in terms of iOS app, it depends on what

11:33

you want. If you want the simplest iOS

11:35

app, I would go with Grockbot. It's

11:38

incredibly easy to set up. It's just

11:39

like a little team of agents. So, I'll

11:41

give them a half point. But if you

11:43

wanted the most powerful, um, I would

11:46

say the Chat GBT app with the Codeex

11:49

remote. The fact that you can connect to

11:50

Codeex remotely and you can also use

11:53

real time voice. I think that's what

11:56

gives them the dub here is the fact that

11:59

this app has real-time voice and it's

12:01

really good. And I'm not talking about

12:04

the normal real-time voice here on the

12:07

chat GPT app. So, if you navigate to

12:09

chat GBT, they have a real-time voice

12:11

version here, which is pretty good. And

12:13

you can connect it. It connects to your

12:16

integrations and plugins and stuff,

12:17

which is awesome. But what I'm talking

12:20

about is in the remote section, the

12:23

real- time voice.

12:25

This version of real-time voice can

12:27

actually spin up codec sections. Isn't

12:29

that uh sessions? Isn't that right,

12:31

codecs?

12:34

>> I'm chat GPT and yeah, I can help with

12:36

that kind of work talking through.

12:38

>> So, you could spin like if I asked you

12:40

to spin up if I asked you to spin up a

12:42

codeex chat right now that uh builds a

12:44

landing page which compares Grockbot

12:46

Chat GPT and Claude, you could do that

12:47

right now. Oh, can you please do that?

12:50

>> Sure, let me put that together.

12:53

>> And what's really cool is it will just

12:55

spin up a new chat. If we were to

12:57

navigate to chat GPT, you can see that

13:01

this latest voice conversation is

13:04

showing up here. Everything that we said

13:06

would show up right here. And you can

13:10

see here it just created a brand new

13:13

codec session right here. and it says

13:16

build a polished and responsive onepage

13:19

landing page that compares Grockbot,

13:20

chat GPT, and clot. So that's really

13:22

cool. You can use real-time voice to

13:24

spin up codec sessions. And so for that

13:27

reason, uh I believe that codeex

13:30

probably gets the point here. Um and so

13:33

this is kind of the landscape. Grockbot

13:35

is winning because it makes agents very

13:38

easy to understand and easy to use and

13:40

easy to get started whether it's on

13:41

desktop or iOS. ChatGBT and Claude are

13:44

neck andneck in models, but it's the

13:46

worst advantage for uh Grockbot. And

13:49

then the iOS app I believe is just the

13:52

strongest and the browser is the

13:54

strongest with chatgpt. Whenever I

13:56

create a notion doc, Google docs,

13:58

everything, I just have it open up

14:00

directly in the codeex browser and I'm

14:02

signed in to everything on the codeex

14:05

browser. But the main reason I still use

14:07

claude is that it just creates better

14:09

knowledgework documents. Period. all of

14:11

the types of documents that it creates

14:13

are better. Even Opus and Fable,

14:16

especially Fable, does an incredible job

14:18

at creating like really high quality

14:20

PDFs. So, for those reasons, I use

14:23

Claude. And so, that's kind of my take

14:26

on the landscape of these different

14:28

super apps. So, speaking of Enthropic

14:30

and Claude, let's move to our next agent

14:32

update, which are a series of updates

14:36

from Anthropic. So the first update from

14:39

enthropic is that directly inside claude

14:41

code specifically using it in the

14:44

desktop app meaning within the desktop

14:47

app on claude. So if I'm running claude

14:49

here and I'm using the claude code app,

14:53

I can use slashdesign

14:56

and this will invoke design mode which

14:59

is a separate mode. Right? If you go

15:01

home and you click on design mode, this

15:05

is a whole separate product for claude

15:07

and it's really popular. It has a huge

15:08

audience in and of itself and it is

15:11

really good. They're they're adding some

15:13

of these features from cla directly into

15:15

claude code which I think is really

15:17

cool. But here's a video.

15:21

So you can type in slashdesign

15:24

and it says redesign the composer based

15:26

on what functions people use most.

15:28

[music] And because it's connected to

15:30

claude code, you can get it to use

15:31

claude code and then it just uses claude

15:34

design basically as a skill.

15:39

And so Claude will actually draft it

15:41

here on the side. And so this isn't

15:43

actually adding your app or changing the

15:46

code in your app. It'll look at your

15:47

app, create a little draft, and then you

15:50

can choose which one you want to

15:53

implement in your actual app, which is

15:55

really cool

16:06

and you can fully customize it.

16:11

And and that is the most important part.

16:14

I made a new artboard with some riffs.

16:17

Implement that. So, it allows you to

16:19

like type in your design ideas. You can

16:21

alter them on in this little like mini

16:23

Figma over here when it uses the design

16:25

skill. And then it said, "I just made a

16:27

new artboard with some riffs. Please

16:30

implement that design that we created in

16:32

the actual app that you're building."

16:34

And so, it just gives you a lot more

16:35

control over the design. Huge fan of

16:38

this update. And then a few days ago,

16:41

Anthropic made Claude Co-work available

16:43

on mobile and web for all paid plans.

16:47

And so this is Claude Co-work, which is

16:49

much more similar to chat GPT work

16:52

because it's an agent running in the

16:54

cloud. Claude Co-work used to only be

16:57

for the desktop app. You couldn't access

16:59

the cloud version of Claude Co-work from

17:02

your phone and now it's available on

17:05

phone and web. And on web, it's

17:08

accessible by toggling on this co-work

17:11

um tab right here. This is similar to

17:12

the OpenAI paradigm where you have chat

17:15

and co-work. On the desktop app, it's in

17:18

the same exact place. You have chat and

17:19

co-work and this is on the home tab. But

17:22

on iOS, it's a little bit different. As

17:24

you can see here, there's no like chat

17:25

and co-work tab like there is on the

17:28

chat GBT iOS app. You have to press this

17:30

little side panel right here. And you

17:33

can see co-work is right here. So, it is

17:36

like and then you can create a new task

17:38

in co-work and you can work within a

17:41

project right here. And this is co-work.

17:43

It's kind of confusing. I'm not going to

17:46

lie because like how do I even tell that

17:47

I'm in co-work right now? And then if I

17:50

go to chats, it's just we have chats and

17:53

then we have co-work. But when we want

17:55

to create a new task, like there's no

17:58

co-work tab, it looks the exact same.

18:01

And also what's the difference between

18:03

claude co-work and a normal claude chat

18:06

session? The lines are still pretty

18:08

blurry and it's very similar to the

18:10

conundrum that OpenAI is in with the

18:12

distinction between chat GBT and chat

18:14

GBT work. And so it is a little bit

18:16

confusing but now you can access cloud

18:18

co-work which is basically an agent

18:21

running in the cloud. You can ask it to

18:23

do much more complex tasks that lasts

18:26

for a really long time. And the coolest

18:28

part is you can use the best model in

18:29

the world which is Fable 5. And then one

18:32

final little update for those of you who

18:35

like using Claude in the terminal. So if

18:37

you run terminal and you can now if you

18:41

run claude you can go slashconfig

18:45

and then if you go search in the

18:47

settings output style

18:50

and then you press the right arrow key

18:54

you can now choose from different ways

18:56

that claude code speaks. So you can have

18:58

it be proactive, explanatory, learning,

19:01

and this is a new feature that they

19:03

added. And yeah, so you can customize

19:06

exactly how Claude talks to you. And for

19:08

the final update of the day, we have

19:11

something that I think is a little bit

19:12

slept on despite it getting 2 million

19:15

views. Um, in directly inside Slack,

19:18

they released Slack code launching today

19:21

with agents from Anthropic, GitHub,

19:23

Cognition, and Versell. This is an

19:26

announcement directly from Slack.

19:28

>> If I need help, I can tag in a coding

19:30

agent like Claude without having to

19:31

leave Slack.

19:34

I'll ask it to update our website with

19:36

the latest designs. But instead of

19:39

having the agent in a regular channel,

19:41

Slack does something new. It spins up a

19:43

dedicated code channel.

19:45

>> This is something we talked about this a

19:46

few weeks ago with Buzz, which is a

19:49

Slack clone built for AI agents. I said

19:53

the one thing I don't like about Slack

19:54

is the agents that you use inside Slack,

19:57

like with Claude Tag, can't spin up new

20:00

channels. Well, now we're starting to

20:02

get to that point where the new Slack

20:06

code agents can spin up new code

20:08

channels, which is really interesting. I

20:11

will say this isn't really for general

20:13

uh agent use cases yet. This is more for

20:16

developers, but I do think it's the

20:18

beginning of Slack really allowing

20:20

agents to go hard in these channels. And

20:24

I think that this is just the beginning

20:26

of using AI agents a lot more inside

20:29

Slack

20:30

>> for this. And that channel has the right

20:32

teammates and the right context from our

20:34

previous conversations. And that allows

20:36

the agent to get to work. This isn't

20:38

your traditional coding experience with

20:40

one person and one agent working in a

20:42

silo on their own. [music] In the code

20:44

channel, the whole team and the agent

20:46

work together on the build. There's no

20:47

specialized tools needed and it's all

20:49

right here in Slack.

20:50

>> And that's kind of the main value prop

20:52

is that coding, especially like vibe

20:55

coding or using AI agents to build an

20:57

app used to be this solo thing, right?

21:00

You would work uh using your your the

21:02

code would run locally on your computer.

21:04

You would get an AI agent to make

21:06

changes to the app. You would test it on

21:08

your computer and then you would make a

21:10

PR. Now you can actually prompt in a

21:14

group setting with Claude and you can

21:16

kind of work with other people and other

21:19

people can actually see your prompts to

21:21

the agent that will then build the app

21:23

and it is becoming a more collaborative

21:25

process. And I don't think that this is

21:28

just going to be for coding. I believe

21:29

this is the future of all work with

21:31

agents is kind of collaborating with AI

21:34

agents and other humans to get work done

21:37

at the highest level. And because

21:39

talking to AI agents is a skill in and

21:41

of itself, it's useful to do it with

21:43

other people so other people can be

21:45

like, "Hey, you shouldn't prompt it like

21:46

that. You should try prompting it like

21:48

this." And I just think this is kind of

21:50

the next iteration of agent native

21:53

companies.

21:54

>> That means it develops and the team

21:55

steers the agent together. It's a whole

21:57

new way to work in a true multiplayer

22:00

experience.

22:01

>> Multiplayer agents. I think that's kind

22:02

of the trend that we're in. I said this

22:04

in the last episode. First half of 2026

22:07

was about the personal agent and I think

22:09

the second half of this year is all

22:12

about the transition from personal agent

22:14

into creating a team of agents for an

22:17

individual and then eventually a

22:19

multiplayer experience where you have

22:21

many humans interacting with many agents

22:23

with a common goal of growing the

22:25

business which I think is really

22:26

exciting and fun. And there you have it.

22:29

This was an agent native update. We

22:31

talked about GPT messages. We talked

22:33

about Grockbot. We talked about cloud

22:34

updates. We compared the major super app

22:36

platforms and we talked about a new

22:39

super app being implemented into Slack.

22:42

We covered a lot today. Thank you guys

22:43

so much for watching. I do this every

22:45

week. Please subscribe. Please like.

22:47

I'll see you here for the next one.

Interactive Summary

This video provides a comprehensive weekly update on the rapidly evolving landscape of AI agents. Key highlights include the release of iMessage control features in Codeex and ChatGPT, an in-depth comparison of major agent super-apps like Grockbot, Codeex, and Claude, and updates from Anthropic regarding Claude's design mode and mobile workspace. Finally, the video discusses the shift towards "multiplayer" AI agents with the launch of collaborative coding agents within Slack.

Suggested questions

3 ready-made prompts