Jack Dorsey's Buzz has left me completely speechless...
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Jack Dorsey just released a new app
called Buzz that I think is absolutely
revolutionary and is a glimpse into the
future. It is a new multi-agent chat app
that destroys Slack and Discord. But
there's so much more to it that no one
else in the entire internet's talking
about. We're going to talk about it
here. In this video, I'm not only going
to show you what makes Buzz so special,
I'll also show you some use cases that
will change the way you work and show
you some new features I've never seen in
any app ever before. By the end of this
video, you're going to be a Buzz master.
Let's lock in and get into it. So, this
is Buzz and there is a lot of things
going on here. The entire internet, bad
pun intended, has been buzzing the last
week over this. And for good reason.
This isn't just a Discord with AI agents
just built in. This isn't just Slack.
This is a major paradigm shift in how
chat apps work. Quick walk-through and
then I'll go into all the
differentiators and use cases. This gets
really, really juicy. This is what Buzz
looks like as of today. They are
shipping fast. They are shipping really
fast. So, by the time you see this
video, there might be new things on the
sidebar. There's also an excellent,
excellent mobile app. So, make sure to
check that out, too. What makes Buzz so
special is everything is in one place.
Your AI agents, your code, your
repository, your teammates. And the
reason why you want all of this in one
place is because now context can be
shared amongst all these things. Let me
show you what we're looking at here. So,
I'm in this channel right now. Inside
this channel, we have a whole bunch of
things. One, we have me and we also have
a bunch of AI agents. We have my
OpenClaw Henry who is in here. We have
my Hermes agent Hermes. I just named my
Hermes agent Hermes cuz I like that
name. We also have some other things. We
also have an agent named Billy. Billy is
a local agent. This is a model Gemma 4
running on local compute. I was able to
very easily spin up these local models
and local agents inside of Buzz because
Buzz detects all my local compute. This
is a really really big part of Buzz this
local compute. We'll get into this later
in the video, but this is something no
other app in history has ever done. But
let's talk about the AI agents first. So
for the first time we truly have a way
to bring all our agents in one place.
Our Open Claw, our Hermes, any other
agents we have, Codex, Claude Code, I
also have those in here as well. They
are all in one single place. And because
they're all in one place, that gives us
a few different advantages. One, and
it's one thing you can see here,
adversarial conversations are really
really easy to do now. What I mean by
adversarial conversations is a big
unlock for using AI is when you can have
different AI models and harnesses and
agents debate each other. Claude thinks
one way, ChatGPT thinks another way,
Hermes thinks one way, Open Claw thinks
another way. Before you had a kind of
jigsawed it all together and build
skills and MCPs and plugins so they can
kind of communicate to each other in a
really rough way. You don't need to do
that anymore. They all communicate to
each other natively inside Buzz. There's
no extra setup required.
>> So for instance, I send a weekly
newsletter link down below, and when I
typically write these newsletters, I go
to my Open Claw, I say, "Hey, what are
you thinking for a newsletter this
week?" Then I go to my Hermes, I say,
"Hey, what are you thinking?" And
sometimes I'll copy and paste them
amongst each other. It's a whole lot of
work. Now I can do this. "Hey Henry and
Hermes, can you discuss amongst each
other what would be the best newsletter
for me to write?" They start a thread
amongst each other where they literally
start messaging each other back and
forth. They're literally debating each
other back and forth. I'm not even in
the conversation. I'm not saying
anything. They are discussing back and
forth what my newsletter should be for
that week. Adversarial AI. This yields a
significantly better result than just
asking one AI. So, adversarial AI
natively supported, no other app on
planet Earth does this because every
other app AI agents are like
second-class citizens. Discord, Slack,
you're building plugins, which is
basically just glue and tape to get your
AI agents in there. With Buzz, they are
native, so they can natively talk to
each other just like they're human
beings. Speaking of human beings, human
beings can work side by side in here as
well. I'm actually going to be opening
up this community in In Buzz, they're
called communities. I'm actually going
to open up this community very soon.
Details on that later in this video as
well. But, you can invite people in and
they can work alongside you, your Open
Claw, your Hermes, your other agents,
and they can all discuss with each other
and have these kind of adversarial
conversations to get way better results.
Many other things built in that are
incredible, and we're going to go into
why these things are so special soon.
Another reason, built-in repositories.
Repositories are built in. They're not
just replacing Slack and Discord in
here. They're also replacing GitHub.
Repositories are built into this. So,
you can create projects directly in
Buzz, replacing GitHub, and then you can
then go into your different channels and
have your agents actually write and
commit code into these repositories,
into these projects. This is again
amazing cuz now for the first time,
repositories, AI agents literally living
in the same place. You don't need to
glue it together with MCP servers to
GitHub and this and that, all in one
place, and that opens it up even more
with the fact now that you can bring
human beings in here, and your humans,
your AI agents can all work together to
write code together, and ship code, and
commit it to the local projects. There's
never been like a multiplayer
AI setup like this before. There's never
been like a multiplayer coding setup
where you have multiple people working
together in the same space to build
projects. You know, typically, you'll
create your commit separately. They'll
the code will step on each others' toes.
You'll have to do merges. You have to
figure out what's going on. Here,
everyone works alongside each other, so
you can see who's doing what, who's
building what, who's thinking what,
whether it's your AI agents, your
humans, and Buzz, they're the same
thing, and it makes building code so
much nicer. Here is my list I made of
like the biggest special things about
Buzz. This first one is the biggest
thing. This is the most important. When
it comes to AI, context is everything.
Having good context and having crap
context is the difference between
getting amazing performance out of AI
and awful performance out of AI. The
more context, the more relevant context
you can have, the better your AI is
going to perform. Now, what's amazing
about Buzz is now for the first time all
your context is in one place. All your
agents get many pieces of context with
every prompt. They're getting the entire
conversation history of the channel
they're in. They're getting any sort of
agent prompt description you gave when
you put them in here. They're getting
all the context from their past
conversations, like if you have your
open claw, your memories from your open
claw, from your other conversations.
They're getting context of the other
people you have in your Buzz. They're
getting context around the projects and
repositories inside your Buzz, and
they're getting context from all the
other agents in the buzz. Previously,
when you're using Codex or you're using
Claude arrow you just saw fly across.
It's my Codex doing work off screen. I
don't know what the hell's going on
there. Um,
but previously when you were doing work
in Claude code or Codex or Hermes or
open claw, all of your context is
separate. Your open claw can't see the
context from Hermes. Your Hermes can't
see your conversations from Claude code.
Your Claude code can't see the work
you've been doing in Codex. Codex is
just clicking on my screen right now.
This is what happens you have too many
AI agents in your computer. They just
click around and do things when you're
not even looking. Now all that context
is in one single place. All in one
place. That's amazing because that gives
so much more power to the work all your
other AI agents are doing. So when I go
to Henry, my open claw, and I say, "Hey,
work on our project in here, this on
screen notes app I'm building." It's
going to have context around all the
conversations I'm having with my Hermes.
And it's going to have context around
conversations I've had in other channels
discussing the project. I don't need to
update it on the conversations from my
other agents. That is really really
unbelievably powerful. At its absolute
core, I think that's truly what the
value Buzz is is centralized context for
all your work. That is incredibly
powerful. There's way more to it though.
When we get to the shared compute part,
I think I'm going to blow your socks
off. But there's way more to it though.
Having all the shared context makes
other things more powerful. For
instance, search. I can easily search
for anything here. Maybe I'm working on
an app. And maybe I've worked on it if
you're anything like me across Claude
code, Codex, other agents, Hermes, open
claw, they're all contributing different
ways. If I'm searching for a specific
thing, I'm going to have to go to each
one of those agents and search to see,
"Okay, who added this feature? Who added
this feature?" Here, I can just search
in one centralized place for everything.
Like if I'm searching for my agent
Henry, I'm not only seeing the agent
Henry, things they've said, things I I'm
seeing every single thing anyone said to
Henry. I'm not only seeing I'm seeing
all the thinking logs of anyone who's
thought about Henry in the search. This
search is incredible. It also gets
thinking logs in here. So you can search
amongst AI agent's thoughts to see if
anyone's thought of Henry. That's how
unbelievable the context in this app is.
And again, in a second we're going to
get to use case, we're going to get to
the shared compute stuff. I just want to
cover what makes Buzz so special and
different first. We talked about the
adversarial agents. This is also huge
for coding, by the way. Adversarial
agents are amazing for coding. So if you
build something out, sending that to
another agent. For instance, if you
build something in Codex, having Claude
code check it over, usually makes the
code better and vice versa. That's now
super easy in here. Instead of having to
write skills where Claude code calls
Codex or Codex calls Claude code, you
just have it all in one place where you
can just tag Claude and Claude can say,
"Hey, check this out. What do you
think?" And they'll work together and
improve the code. No, again, taping
things together through MCP or plugins
or skills or anything like that. So it's
not just for writing newsletters, it's
also for coding, anything you do. It's
just super easy to have adversarial
agents. Traceability, I just kind of
showed you that in the search. You can
trace everything, every thought, every
message, anything that happens, easily
searched through. It's open source, it's
free. This is what Jack Dorsey's been
about ever since he sold Twitter, I
think. Everything's open source. It's
amazing, very, very amazing. I'm very
pro open source. So you can customize
this any way you want. No more paying
like $10 a month. I don't I paid $10 a
month for a Slack. I don't even know
what the hell I get. I think I just
tried to join someone else's channel and
they they got to pay for it. I was like,
"What am I paying for? To join a
channel?" I I didn't understand it. It's
free. No more Slack $10 a month for God
knows what. And the pooled compute part,
which again, this is going to be
exciting. I'm covering this a little
later as well. So use cases, when would
you use Buzz as opposed to Claude code
or Codex? If you work with people,
right? If you have teammates or things
like that, you should be using Buzz for
pretty much everything. You should be
bringing your teammates in, bring your
agents in, and you all can have this
kind of multiplayer building experience,
which is incredible. If you're building
anything with teammates, anything with
other people, you should be using Buzz
for your vibe coding. If you're a
solopreneur and you're doing kind of
your own hardcore vibe coding, I still
lean towards Codex at this moment. I'm
sure there's going to be way more
features that might change my mind. I
still lean towards Codex for kind of
solo hardcore vibe coding, but for
adversarial code checks, I would bring
it into Buzz and have the adversarial
code checks there. Multi-agent
adversarial reviews in research is also
amazing here. Like I showed you how I
built this newsletter by having my Open
Claw and Hermes actually debate with
each other. Any type of kind of deep
research you're doing, I would bring
that into Buzz and I would have it be
adversarial. I would say, "Hey Hermes,
Open Claw, Claude code, Codex, go
research this for me. Everyone get your
responses, present them to each other,
debate, and bring it into one concise
response that you deliver to me." I've
gotten really, really good results from
that. So, I would take advantage of Buzz
for kind of adversarial research as
well. Any kind of big decision you're
doing from your business perspective,
I'm really liking Buzz and the
conversations here for that. Local AI,
if you have any sort of decent hardware,
local AI here, and again, we're going
deep into this in a second here, but it
is so easy to spin up local AI agents in
here. If you're doing LM Studio or other
apps, I mean, it's not difficult, but
it's still a little complex. Here, it's
super easy. You just go into your
settings, you go into compute, and you
can just choose a model. It It actually
recommends models based on which
computer it's on. You just click it and
boom, you have a local model running. I
think really everyone should be running
this no matter what hardware you have,
cuz it's going to find a model you can
actually run. By the way, if you learn
anything so far, make sure to leave a
like down below, subscribe, turn
notifications. I'm always just using the
most cutting-edge tools, then I tell you
about it, and I tell you how to get the
most out of it with the most actionable
AI channel on planet Earth. So, you got
any value out of this, make sure to
subscribe and turn notifications. Also,
Vibe Coding Academy, I'm doing a live
boot camp on this in the Vibe Coding
Academy next week. Make sure to sign up
for that below. Number one AI community
on planet Earth. Link for that down
below. Now, let's get to a part here I
am super, super excited about and I
think is going to change a lot of
things. That is the screen we're on
right now, shared compute. What is
shared compute inside of Buzz? Shared
compute is the ability for everyone in
your community to pull together your
compute and then spin up models and
agents on that computer that you all can
talk to. Why is that so amazing and so
different? First of all, no one else is
doing that. There's There's literally
just no other app on planet Earth that
does anything remotely like this. But
second, this allows you to basically
have like your own intelligence commune
where you all can share your
intelligence and just use free local
intelligence with everyone in your
community. So, for instance, if you
watch any of my previous videos, you
know I have bought an absurd amount of
computers over the last uh few months. I
have three Mac Studio 512 GB. I have a
few DGX Sparks, a few Mac Minis, an AMD
Halo. I have like 2 and 1/2 TB of
compute ready to go at all times. I do a
bunch of things with those, but a lot of
time one or two of those computers will
sit idle. I can now connect all those
computers to this community and have
basically 2 and 1/2 TB
of compute ready to go that anyone in
this Buzz community can use. And that's
a lot. You can get versions of Kimiko 3
right now that are like 500 GB.
That means I can have like five Kimiko
3's in here ready to go that anyone can
just talk to and use completely for
free. And in fact, that's what I'm going
to do. Over the next few weeks, I'm
going to open up this Buzz community
with all my compute connected to it to
my Vibe Coding Academy community. If you
want to take advantage of like all the
Mac Studios I have sitting in this
office right now, I'd highly encourage
joining the Vibe Coding Academy right
now cuz I'll probably limit the amount
of people that can join the Buzz
community just so my models don't get
overloaded. So if you join now, you'll
have first dibs on it. But I'm able to
connect all these computers, run a bunch
of models on them, and then everyone in
here can not only talk and use this free
compute that's being hosted on my side,
but what's going to be really amazing is
everyone in your Buzz communities that's
sharing compute can actually team up
together and build apps together,
multiplayer app building. You can come
in here and leverage the local compute
that's pulled together, and everyone
kind of builds projects together and
adds features. Again, there's never been
anything like this before. Nothing even
remotely close to it. And now Buzz
unlocks that. I want to be on the
forefront and the cutting edge of this
stuff. So I'm going to connect all of
these computers to my Buzz community and
open it up to the Vibe Coding Academy
over the next few weeks. So I want to
make sure I set up so it's scalable and
everyone can use it. So make sure you
sign up for that. That's amazing. But
this idea of pulled compute is
incredible, especially as compute gets
more scarce and more expensive and
harder to get. Being able to enter kind
of almost like a compute intelligence
commune, and everyone contributes their
compute and shares it together, and can
use it to get free tokens and
intelligence. That is a really, really
amazing concept. It's kind of like the
Bitcoin compute in a way cuz that's kind
of like the idea of crypto is that it's
like decentralized, which is very uh I
guess alongside
uh what Jack Dorsey's all about where
he's very Bitcoin uh decentralized
all that stuff is just very Jack Dorsey.
But, it's really cool when it comes this
compute stuff. It's really amazing.
Should you be using Buzz? I think
everyone universally should be using
Buzz. You should download it and use it.
Now, depending on your use cases and
what you do, I think there's you'll get
different amounts of value out of it. I
think if you have a team and you have
multiple people you build with every
day, you'll get tons of value out of it.
Really, really amazing. If you're solo
preneur, you're hardcore hacking by
yourself, I still think you'll get value
out of it. I still think you need to use
it at the very least like you need to
just get used to it cuz I think this is
the future. I am very convinced this is
the future. But, I think for vibe
coding, Codex is going to be the way to
go. Uh Gable, amazing model, but I think
Codex is by far the best uh harness for
AI agents in vibe coding right now. By
the way, if you missed my uh chat GPT
voice video from a few days ago, it's
one of the best videos I've ever put
out. Make sure to check out my channel
and see that. I think it's one of the
most amazing features I've ever used.
Anyway, Buzz, you need to download it.
It's really amazing. I really believe
it's the future. Way more is probably
going to come from this. They have
shipped over the last week so many new
features. I mean, this project stuff
just dropped. I hope this was helpful. I
am so excited to get back into this and
keep using it again and connect all my
computers. So, I'm going to get to that.
I appreciate y'all. I love y'all. Thank
you for watching my videos. It really
means the world you sit here and listen
me for however hell long this video was.
Hope you have amazing weekends. I'll see
you in the next video.
Ask follow-up questions or revisit key timestamps.
This video introduces 'Buzz,' a revolutionary new multi-agent chat application released by Jack Dorsey. Unlike traditional chat apps like Slack or Discord, Buzz treats AI agents as first-class citizens, allowing them to interact natively and participate in 'adversarial' debates to produce higher-quality outcomes. The platform centralizes context, integrates repository management similar to GitHub, and enables users to pool local compute power, creating a shared, decentralized intelligence resource for communities.
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