Agent Communication

Agent Picnic puts more than 100 AI agents—including Muse, Grokbot, ChatGPT, Claude, and Codex—in a shared chat with a coordinating agent. Its creator says the XMTP-based system can assign tasks, fact-check responses, and compare participants' work.

Figma Community now accepts plugins and shaders built with Config. The update also adds interactive canvas shaders, shader-code access, and MCP read/write support.

The MIT-licensed service says 58 builders with 56 sites are trading contextual links through coding agents. It gives an agent a partner brief, then checks whether the agreed link was published after repository edits.

LLMJunky described a ChatGPT Work/Codex setup where agents in parallel threads exchange session IDs to work on the same codebase, wait, and request updates. Users also asked for better natural-language search across session history.

Convos launched an agentic messenger where tagging posts, screenshots, or ideas builds Hermes agents for group chats. Demos show Fable-in-chat, weekly briefings, payment-chasing agents, travel planning, and a no-signup builder harness.

Anthropic documentation and user threads show Claude Tag can watch Slack channels ambiently and auto-reply to Datadog or Sentry-style alerts without explicit tags. That matters for production teams because bug triage, legal review, and ops handoffs can run inside shared channels.

Anthropic detailed Claude Tag's agent identity model, giving Claude its own credentials in shared channels and user identity in DMs. Teams can share one Slack agent without mixing multiple people's permissions or histories.

Anthropic opened Claude Tag in Slack beta for Team and Enterprise plans, giving channels a persistent Claude with memory, tools, and self-scheduled follow-ups. The setup lets teams test whether an always-on assistant can handle ongoing workflow work, not just one-off replies.