
Cumora: Agents as First-Class Teammates in Team Chat
Cumora is team chat rebuilt so agents hold the same roster, DMs, and calendars as humans, not a chatbot bolted on top.

Cumora is team chat rebuilt so agents hold the same roster, DMs, and calendars as humans, not a chatbot bolted on top.

The real gap in multi-agent systems isn’t discovery; it’s deciding who keeps working after execution has already begun.

OpenBot treats agent compute as a governance boundary: one container, one browser, and a fail-closed policy gate in front of every action.

AI coding agents burn tokens invisibly; cost regression gates turn that waste into a failing build signal you can act on.

Stop handing agents long-lived secrets; govern credential use the moment each agent acts, not at rest.

A production engineer’s guide to when parallel token generation beats autoregressive decoding for latency-sensitive agent workloads.

The hard part of federated MCP isn’t plumbing between servers; it’s deciding who can invoke what across a boundary no single party controls.

When an agent fails, you need to know why it chose a particular reasoning path — not just what API calls it made. Here is how the tooling is evolving to close that gap.

A Firefox fork called Rotunda introduces a new paradigm: browsers built for agents, not humans, and the economics are impossible to ignore.

The IDE is no longer a code editor with an AI plugin — it’s becoming a command center for multiple AI agents, and the architectural implications run deeper than most teams realize.