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Codex Is Winning… So Why Am I Still Paying for Claude?

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Codex Is Winning… So Why Am I Still Paying for Claude?

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607 segments

0:00

The last two weeks in the world of AI

0:02

agents have been very interesting. Mark

0:05

Zuckerberg and Meta released their new

0:07

coding agent, Musecode, to rival Claude

0:09

Code and Codeex. And you can use Muse

0:12

Code in the terminal to build apps or as

0:14

a general agent. And it only takes 2

0:16

minutes to set up. I'll show you how.

0:19

But we have way more to talk about like

0:20

Deep Seek, Kimmy, and Quen and more

0:22

models coming out of China. We also need

0:24

to talk about Codec's latest updates. We

0:26

also need to talk about Cursor and how

0:28

they're shifting from a developer tool

0:30

to a super app just like Claude and

0:32

Codeex. We will also discuss Google and

0:35

how they might actually be out of the AI

0:38

race. And we need to talk about Buzz for

0:40

creating teams of agents and all of the

0:43

new updates there. This is an agent

0:45

native update where we cover the most

0:47

important news and updates on Frontier

0:49

AI platforms and models so you can use

0:52

AI agents to be more productive. I'm

0:54

Riley Brown. Let's go.

0:58

The first agent native update comes from

1:00

Meta, which is very rare. They don't

1:02

usually do that many things on the

1:04

frontier, but here we go. Mark

1:06

Zuckerberg on Twitter said, "Releasing

1:08

Muse Code in beta today. It's a terminal

1:11

coding agent that takes on complete

1:13

software engineering tasks across large

1:15

repos, planning changes, writing code,

1:17

validating the results powered by Muse

1:19

Spark 1.2, the model, a coding focused

1:23

model update. And based on the

1:25

benchmarks that he posted, it's right in

1:27

between Opus and GPT 5.6 Terra, which is

1:30

their middle model between Soul and

1:32

Luna. You can see Muse Spark 1.2. So,

1:37

here are the prices of the meta model

1:39

compared to 5.6 Soul and Claude Opus.

1:43

Uh, and if you add up the input cost and

1:46

the output cost, you get $35 input plus

1:50

output for GBT 5.6. And for Opus, you

1:54

get $30. And for Meta Muse Spark, with

1:57

the top model on there, it's only $5.50.

2:00

So that's a total difference of like

2:02

five to 6x. So it's significantly

2:05

cheaper than using the top models at

2:08

OpenAI. Now, when you start comparing it

2:11

to OpenAI's GPT 5.6 Terra, it gets

2:16

pretty comparable, which we'll talk

2:17

about later because OpenAI is lowering

2:19

the prices of their other model. But

2:21

always remember, every single update

2:23

that I talk about is best understood by

2:25

actually testing it out, not just

2:27

looking at some charts. So now, how do

2:30

we actually use Muse code? It's very

2:33

simple. What you should do is you should

2:34

go to either Claude Code or Codeex. If

2:37

you watch my videos, you know that I use

2:39

codec a lot more. And I'm just going to

2:41

go to Codeex and say, "Hello there,

2:43

Codex. Can you please download the

2:45

latest Muse code by Meta? Mark

2:47

Zuckerberg announced it yesterday. The

2:49

terminal coding agent. Please download

2:50

it now so I can use it in my terminal.

2:53

So all we have to do is run this and we

2:58

will wait a few seconds and it's going

2:59

to download it to our computer. Okay. So

3:02

now it's done and remember this is a

3:04

terminal coding agent. So you can run

3:06

this in the terminal. I can either go to

3:09

the terminal app on my computer or if

3:11

I'm using the codeex app or chatgbt on

3:15

the codeex version. I can press commandJ

3:20

and this is the terminal. And now I can

3:22

type in muse. And now I need to select

3:25

trust and continue or quit. I'm going to

3:28

click trust and continue. And here we

3:31

can either log in with browser or set an

3:33

API key. And so we're logging into Meta

3:36

Platform. And so if I click login with

3:38

browser, it'll automatically take me to

3:40

the browser. And here I can actually

3:42

just sign in with meta. Once you sign

3:44

in, it'll look a lot like this. And now

3:47

we can just use Musecode. So I can say

3:50

hello, what model are you? And here it

3:54

says I am Musecode powered by Metam Muse

3:56

Spark. And in order to use this going

3:59

forward, I normally just do it inside

4:01

the terminal, the normal terminal. And

4:03

we can zoom in. And remember, all you do

4:05

is type muse. And now you're using it

4:07

inside the terminal. And you can full

4:10

screen it if you want. I'm going to say,

4:12

"Hey, I want you to create a bowling

4:14

simulator game." Like it should be like

4:17

we bowling. I want you to make a wee

4:18

bowling and then I want you to run it

4:20

locally so I can play it.

4:23

Now we're creating Wii bowling. And I

4:25

highly recommend just testing this out

4:26

for yourself. Do it for knowledge work

4:28

tasks. Get it to create documents,

4:30

spreadsheets, that type of thing. And

4:32

this model is really fast. And in my

4:35

opinion, it's somewhere between obus and

4:38

sonnet. By default, it will tell you

4:40

something like this sandbox

4:43

blocks persistent servers. So, we

4:45

actually need this to be in yolo mode to

4:48

get it to automatically be able to run

4:50

terminal commands so that it can run

4:52

whatever app that you create. And we can

4:54

do this by going to codeex. And we can

4:57

open codeex and we can say something

4:58

like this. I need you to uh set it so

5:02

that um muse code always defaults to

5:05

yolo mode. Please just do that right now

5:08

for every session.

5:11

And this will allow your Muse code to do

5:13

anything you want or do anything on your

5:16

computer. So you won't have to like give

5:18

weird permissions. And then after you do

5:20

that, uh, if you were to open up a new

5:23

terminal session by pressing command N

5:25

and you were to type in Musecode

5:29

here, you can see you are on YOLO mode.

5:31

So now Musecode has full control over

5:35

everything and you can get it to do

5:37

everything. And so now I want to check

5:39

on that bowling game. And okay, so this

5:42

is the game that it created. We have

5:45

bowling and we can up the spin. So, this

5:49

will spin it left, which means I need to

5:52

aim it like here.

5:55

Oh,

6:00

okay. Maybe I won't do spin.

6:05

There you go. So, we're using Muse Code.

6:07

This isn't the greatest game ever

6:08

created, but that's probably a problem

6:10

of prompting. I just wanted to empower

6:12

you with the ability to test it. It's

6:14

really easy to test out. I highly

6:16

recommend testing out the new meta

6:17

terminal coding agent. Okay, for the

6:20

second agent native update, I want to

6:22

talk about the changes to codeex over

6:24

the past 2 weeks. We're going to come to

6:26

the mobile app in just a second. Let's

6:28

start off with the desktop app. In the

6:31

desktop app, we have a few new changes.

6:33

In the side panel over here, you'll see

6:36

that we have the normal view right here

6:38

where I can see all of my chats, but

6:40

there's also this notifications bar. And

6:42

so this is kind of the activity pane. So

6:44

instead of them showing in this like

6:47

fixed project view right here, it'll

6:50

show you the most recent ones. And it's

6:53

really intuitive to use and it'll show

6:55

you the exact folder that they're

6:57

running in as well. So you can see where

7:00

the directory is on your computer. So,

7:02

this is just kind of feels a lot more

7:04

like notifications

7:06

and it shows the most recent one that

7:08

completed, which I personally use most

7:10

of the time. Okay, for the second update

7:13

to the desktop app, which is my favorite

7:16

design update that they've made in a

7:17

very long time, involves the inapp

7:20

browser. And so, I in this chat created

7:23

a website. And so, this is a website.

7:25

It's kind of ugly, but that's okay. And

7:28

if we were to full screen it so that the

7:31

agent chat disappears. Now they updated

7:34

this bottom part right here. So I can

7:37

fully I can click on this and it opens

7:39

up and I can very easily say like

7:44

the line that goes beneath episodes. I

7:46

don't really like that very much.

7:49

Uh can you also please make the like

7:51

dark purple behind the logo at the top

7:54

better? The whole top bar is pretty

7:56

ugly. Can you please fix that?

7:58

And so I can just run it right here. And

8:00

it's really easy to see what the agent

8:03

is doing. And then I can pin it to the

8:06

bottom. So you can see here if I scroll

8:08

down to the bottom, I see this little

8:10

chat GBT logo. And now I can open it up

8:13

and I can get rid of it. So it allows me

8:14

to fully immerse myself in the website.

8:18

Right? This is basically full screen.

8:20

And if I ever want to make changes, I

8:22

just come down to the bottom, press this

8:24

open AI thing right here. Now, what I do

8:27

want to let you know is if you use

8:29

Whisper Flow, it will get in the way of

8:31

this. So, as you can see here, I moved

8:33

Whisper Flow to the right side of my

8:36

screen. And if you have Whisper Flow,

8:39

see how it gets in the way. So, what you

8:40

need to do is you need to come over

8:42

Whisper Flow and just drag it to the

8:44

left or to the right. And I choose to

8:47

put it on the right. So, now I can use

8:48

Whisper Flow. Whisper flow is right

8:50

here. And the OpenAI edit is here. And

8:54

you can notice here that browser use is

8:56

coming into play and it's actually

8:58

controlling the browser. So that's just

9:00

a fun new design of the inapp browser

9:03

inside codeex. Well, staying on the

9:05

topic of browsers, they also made

9:08

updates to their Chrome extension and

9:10

you can find this in plugins. And if you

9:12

just type in Chrome and you come here

9:14

and you download this when you go to

9:18

your Chrome browser, you will see this

9:22

chat GPT icon and you can move it to the

9:24

front slot if you really like it. And

9:27

now what we can do is we can select this

9:30

and we can just say please prepare a

9:33

tweet based on the recent um memories

9:36

that you have of me based on what we did

9:38

today. come up with the best possible

9:39

tweet and I can fire this off,

9:43

control this browser and make the tweet,

9:45

but don't post it, just cue it up.

9:49

And so all of the chats that you do

9:51

inside this Chrome extension sync with

9:53

the codeex app. So you can see this is

9:55

called draft tweet from today. I can

9:58

very easily just go to chat GPT. If we

10:01

go to chatgpt, you can see that it says

10:03

draft tweet from today. And so we are

10:06

connected to Chrome. And so here it

10:07

actually queued it up. Okay. So the

10:09

biggest AI shift isn't better answers,

10:11

it's agency. Okay. Well, we need to work

10:13

on the tweet, but it queued it up. And

10:15

if you want to open it straight inside

10:16

codeex from here, all you need to do is

10:19

go here. You're going to hit these three

10:21

dots and click open in app. And you're

10:23

going to open chat GBT. And that will

10:25

automatically open it directly inside

10:27

the app. So you can basically just use

10:28

the codeex app inside Chrome. And this

10:31

is just a nice new update. Okay, for the

10:34

last update involving chat GBT, we have

10:36

a new toggle here at the top. So now you

10:39

can toggle between chat and work. I just

10:42

released or I might be just about to

10:44

release an hourong video on chat GBT

10:46

work. It is the most in-depth guide

10:48

ever. I was wrong about Codeex. I said

10:51

that I wish they didn't split up Codeex

10:53

and GPT work. I was wrong. GBT work is

10:56

insanely useful. It's completely

10:59

cloud-based and it is I I use it every

11:01

day. So, I highly recommend starting to

11:03

use this from your phone. You can

11:04

basically control your email calendar,

11:06

all of the plugins that you would find

11:08

inside the chat GPT app right up here.

11:12

You can basically fully control with GPT

11:15

work. So, all of the apps you add, you

11:18

can fully control from your phone, which

11:20

is just incredibly useful. And then

11:22

after this update, it's just more

11:23

accessible here at the top between chat

11:25

and work. I hardly ever use chat

11:27

anymore. I just use work. For the next

11:28

agent native update, I want to talk

11:30

about this tweet chatbt desktop app or

11:33

formerly known as codeex. Their biggest

11:36

competitor right now is cursor, not claw

11:38

desktop. And the reason I tweeted this

11:41

is I have it on good authority. I've

11:43

talked to some people and cursor is in a

11:46

middle of a revamp. They are about to

11:48

make major changes to their platform and

11:50

it is going to become a full super app

11:52

just like codeex. And the first signs

11:55

that we're seeing of this is you can now

11:57

connect cursor to Google Workspace. This

12:00

is their CTO at Cursor. Everyone thinks

12:03

of Cursor as a tool for coding. We

12:06

thought so too. But inside the company,

12:07

many of our use cases aren't coding at

12:09

all. Research, data analysts, bug

12:11

triage, and project management, just to

12:13

name a few. As it turns out, coding

12:15

agents are pretty good foundation for

12:16

all kinds of work. Could be a sign of

12:19

what's to come. So very clearly they're

12:21

going to make changes to their platform.

12:23

Inside cursor uh you will see this

12:25

customize tab. This is equivalent to the

12:27

plugins tab inside codeex. And if you

12:29

come to the top and you just type in

12:30

Google drive, you will see this Google

12:33

drive setup here. I've already set it

12:36

up. So you will need to authenticate it.

12:38

But once you authenticate it, which just

12:39

means sign into your Google Drive files,

12:42

you can then try it in chat. Here I have

12:44

cursor set up to the new DeepSseek V4

12:47

model. Um, and so now this model's

12:49

basically free to use. I'm not even

12:51

kidding. And so I'm going to go ahead

12:53

and stop this and I'm going to say,

12:54

"Hey, can you please create a quick

12:56

spreadsheet on um just the steps on how

13:00

to um train an AI model along with the

13:03

description on how to do it? Um, make it

13:06

look professional and then send me the

13:08

link to the Google Sheets for this."

13:11

And so now I'm using DeepSeek V4 Flash,

13:14

the cheapest model in the world by

13:16

Deepseek. It's like basically free to do

13:19

this. Maybe a scent or two. And it will

13:22

create a Google Sheets link. And now

13:25

it's working inside cursor. And there

13:27

you go. It says done. Your Google sheet

13:30

is created and ready. It worked for 44

13:33

seconds. So it's really fast. I can open

13:35

this up. And boom. Here we go. The point

13:39

is is it can control uh Google Docs,

13:43

Google Sheets, Google Slides, anything.

13:46

And you can use a better model than Deep

13:48

Seek V4 if you want, but that's just the

13:50

one that I've been using for fun. And

13:52

for the fourth Agent Native update, we

13:54

have three new models coming out of

13:56

China. We have Kimmy K3, we have

13:59

Deepseek V4 Flash, and we also have Quen

14:04

3.8 Max. And these models are all good

14:07

in their own way. Kimmy K3 is the best

14:10

out of all three of the new models, but

14:12

it's also the most expensive. I think

14:14

many people were really excited by how

14:16

good the model was, but they were

14:17

underwhelmed by the price. It is quite

14:20

expensive. It's like almost as expensive

14:22

as Sonnet for certain tasks, but I

14:25

highly recommend trying it out. Then

14:28

Deepseek V4 Flash is probably the most

14:31

interesting because for certain tasks,

14:33

it is 105 times more cheap than Fable 5.

14:38

And don't worry, I'll show you how to

14:39

get this model set up inside Cursor in

14:41

just a second, as well as all the other

14:43

models. But I do want you to keep in

14:45

mind that regarding this Deepseek V4

14:47

flash model, which is really good for

14:49

how expensive it is or how cheap it is.

14:52

They said this, Deepseek said this. They

14:54

said, "We plan to raise the overall

14:56

pricing for Deepseek API services in the

14:58

near future with a significant increase

15:01

expected. Please plan your usage

15:03

accordingly." So that's not good. Many

15:05

people are like, "Oh no, um, how

15:08

expensive is it going to be?" However,

15:10

DAX from Open Code said, "On the

15:12

upcoming DeepSk price increase, we've

15:15

been able to reproduce their current

15:17

prices even on rented GPUs." So, this

15:20

likely isn't because they're losing

15:22

money. It's traffic shaping because

15:24

they're overloaded. So, he's saying that

15:27

we're going to be able to host this

15:29

DeepSeek model in the US for a similar

15:31

price that it is now. They're saying

15:33

that the price increases just because so

15:35

many people around the globe are trying

15:37

to use it. Klein posted this about

15:39

DeepSeek V4 Flash. While Deepseek V4

15:41

Flash is significantly cheaper on price

15:44

per token, this could be misleading if

15:46

the overall cost per task ends up being

15:49

higher due to more turns being made.

15:52

However, Artificial Analysis reports

15:54

DeepSeek completing the same benchmark

15:56

tasks as Fable at 105 times lower cost,

16:01

which is absolutely insane. So, my take

16:03

on this is as follows. I believe that

16:05

DeepS V4 Flash may get more expensive in

16:08

the future. Maybe it'll get three times

16:09

as expensive. Maybe it'll get five times

16:11

as expensive in the short run because

16:14

there's so much traffic and so much

16:15

demand for this model. But I think over

16:17

the long run, like over the next two

16:19

months, this model will get

16:20

significantly cheaper or a model just as

16:23

good as it will get as cheap as the

16:25

model is now. And so for the next week

16:28

or two, I highly recommend trying these

16:30

models. The truth of the matter is every

16:32

few weeks new open models are released

16:35

and the costs are simply going down. And

16:39

so you can do so much with a model uh

16:42

just as simple as V4 Flash. A lot of

16:45

tasks you can do and this model is 20 uh

16:49

to 100 times cheaper depending on the

16:52

task than Fable. So I highly recommend

16:54

testing out these models and seeing what

16:56

you can do with them. For the next agent

16:58

native update, I want to talk about

17:00

Anthropic. And there's a vibe going

17:03

around Twitter and even on YouTube that

17:07

people are getting a little fed up with

17:09

Anthropic. Not only is Fable only on API

17:12

usage now, so it's incredibly expensive

17:14

to use Fable, many people are showing

17:17

disappointment surrounding their new

17:19

models, Opus 5 and Sonnet 5, and that

17:22

they completely wasted time building

17:24

them. And I'm not kidding. A lot of

17:26

people, you know, AI researchers are

17:29

literally saying that Opus 5 sucks. John

17:33

Enis said that I have decided Opus 5

17:36

extra high is basically trash. It

17:39

doesn't use its thinking budget to do

17:41

anything more productive. It just uses

17:43

it to thrash around to do pointless and

17:45

sometimes harmful things. Fable is a

17:48

good model and I will miss it. But I

17:49

think I'm finally ready to just let

17:52

Claude go or at least until they release

17:54

a new model. And I think finally more

17:56

people are realizing that the vibe is

17:58

shifting from anthropic to codeex again

18:00

at least for now. Humal Hussein said uh

18:04

it's crazy how the consensus shifted

18:06

away from claude being the favorite to

18:08

codeex. It's not just vibes things

18:11

favoring codecs. It's a better harness.

18:14

Uh the codeex desktop is significantly

18:16

better. Better pricing especially with

18:18

the latest pricing updates to the new

18:21

codeex models. less refusals and you can

18:24

use your subscription freely wherever

18:26

you want which is really cool. Open uh

18:29

Anthropic has a lot more guards against

18:32

using your subscription on other tools.

18:34

However, I just tweeted this. However, I

18:37

just tweeted this prediction. Anthropic

18:39

is pulling back the slingshot and will

18:41

try to go on another run soon. I think

18:43

they got high on their momentum from Q1

18:46

and Q2 and tried to launch too many

18:48

things and their products got confusing

18:50

and their momentum wore off and they

18:52

just launched so many different products

18:54

that people couldn't even keep track of

18:56

everything. Like when you tried to use

18:58

Claude Co-work and connect it to your

19:00

phone, it was called Dispatch, but if

19:02

you did the same thing with Claude Code,

19:04

it was called Claude Remote. Um, they

19:07

released a law product, they released

19:08

Claude Design, which is a good product.

19:10

just got buried under all the different

19:12

product announcements. They had an

19:14

extension and then they had the whole

19:15

mythos fiasco, Fable, Sonnet, Opus. And

19:19

honestly, their model releases besides

19:21

Fable just haven't been that good since

19:23

like Claude 4.6. All of them have felt

19:26

relatively similar. However, there's one

19:29

thing that just keeps me using

19:31

Anthropic's products, and that is the

19:33

fact that it is just so much better at

19:35

front end. I gave Codeex and Enthropic

19:38

the same prompt. And this is what Codex

19:42

created and it's just so much worse than

19:47

Anthropic. It is just so much better at

19:49

front end. And this is not just like

19:51

frontend for landing pages and other

19:55

things like that. It's also for

19:57

spreadsheets, docs, and presentations.

20:00

Opus and Fable blows the OpenAI models

20:04

out of the water for these like

20:05

knowledgework type documents and

20:08

front-end design. For everything else, I

20:10

think GPT 5.6 Soul is basically as good

20:13

as Fable. It's just so much better at

20:16

front-end design and it created this in

20:18

one prompt and I just think it looks so

20:20

good. Like this is I'm working on my

20:22

website for agent native and it's just

20:24

so much better. So, this is the one

20:26

thing that keeps me using the claw

20:27

desktop app. It's just better at design.

20:30

And don't forget that the claw desktop

20:34

app, if you go to home, there is design

20:37

mode. So, you can use claw design

20:39

directly inside the desktop app. It's

20:42

just they've launched so many things

20:44

that so many people forget about claw

20:46

design and it's still really good. And

20:48

the final thing that I want to discuss

20:50

is I believe that we are entering a new

20:52

era in the world of agents. I think the

20:54

first half of the year was kind of the

20:56

openclaw personal agent movement and I

20:59

believe that we're moving into the team

21:02

of AI agent movement. Now I've already

21:04

made a video talking about Buzz and so

21:07

this is Jack Dorsey's new platform where

21:10

it is a Slack

21:12

clone basically except it's made to be

21:15

used with AI agents. These are my

21:17

existing codecs and claude code running

21:21

in this slack-like interface. And I can

21:23

at@mention claude and I can at@mention

21:27

codeex and say hey work together to

21:31

build an app that lets me use deepseek

21:36

and you can at mention them and you'll

21:38

notice here that they both reacted to

21:40

it. You can see Codeex and Claude Code

21:42

reacted to it. And now you can see that

21:45

they're both working on a response.

21:47

Claude Code and Codeex are going to

21:50

respond. And I can message them as if

21:53

they were just humans and they will

21:56

actually work together to get it done.

21:58

And if you come to the agents tab, you

22:00

can see your full team of AI agents. And

22:02

you can add cursor, you can add Devon,

22:06

and you can make any model the default

22:08

model. So I could come here and create

22:10

an agent and I could customize the agent

22:12

and I could use cursor for example and I

22:15

could choose any model from cursor and

22:18

for this I'm actually going to go ahead

22:20

and make the default model Kimmy K3. So

22:23

now we're using Kimmy K3 with cursor and

22:25

I can give it instructions. you are a

22:28

content agent and I can very easily name

22:33

this agent cursor with Kimmy and I can

22:35

create an agent and now this agent is

22:37

running and so I could very easily go

22:41

into my content channel and I could add

22:46

or I could actually just go like this.

22:48

Hey codeex,

22:51

uh please add cursor with Kimmy to this

22:55

channel and all other channels and

22:59

codeex or any other agent can fully

23:02

control this version of Slack. And so it

23:05

can add any agent to any channel and it

23:07

can even create agents. And here at the

23:10

bottom you can see who's working. So I

23:12

can see that codeex is working and you

23:15

can see that cursor with Kimmy is

23:18

requesting approval and this just kind

23:22

of a team of agents that can do things

23:23

together. And you can see here curs uh

23:26

CW which is cursor with Kimmy just

23:29

responded and it said I handled it

23:30

myself. I joined all seven channels

23:32

content visual coding general research

23:35

management and notes. And the reason I'm

23:38

showing you this is I believe we're in

23:40

the very early innings of working with

23:42

the team of AI agents. It's not super

23:44

easy yet. The same way that OpenClaw

23:46

wasn't very easy early on. And now GBT

23:49

work is basically OpenClaw running

23:51

inside chat GBT and it can basically do

23:54

anything for you. And so I think we've

23:56

advanced really far on the personal

23:58

agent side which is advancing these AI

24:01

agents that we can access through our

24:02

phones. I think we're about to see the

24:05

AI agent for teams really take shape

24:08

over the next four to six months. So

24:10

definitely be on the lookout and as this

24:12

progresses, I highly recommend if you

24:14

work at a large company to be the person

24:17

who can build a team of agents for your

24:20

team or create an agent that everyone on

24:22

your team can access to get things done.

24:25

And I think we're going to see so many

24:27

platforms like this. we're going to see

24:29

a lot more Slack agents that make agents

24:32

really easy to configure. And so that's

24:34

something I would keep a close eye on.

24:37

Anyway, that's an update. Those are the

24:38

things that have really interested me

24:40

over the past two weeks. I really hope

24:42

you like this video. And if you could

24:44

like and subscribe, it would help me out

24:46

a ton. I really appreciate you guys. I

24:49

will see you here for the next

Interactive Summary

This video provides an overview of the latest developments in AI agents over the past two weeks. Key highlights include the release of Meta's Musecode terminal coding agent, significant UI and functionality updates to the Codeex/ChatGPT platform (including the new 'Work' mode), the evolution of Cursor into a broader productivity tool, the emergence of new Chinese AI models (Kimmy K3, DeepSeek V4 Flash, Qwen 3.8 Max), and a critical look at Anthropic's current standing. Additionally, the video explores the transition from individual personal agents to collaborative 'teams of agents' using platforms like Buzz.

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