The Pentagon designated Anthropic a supply chain risk -- a label normally reserved for foreign adversaries. Here's what actually changed for startups and companies using Claude's API, Claude Code, or Cowork.
Claude Cowork now runs tasks on autopilot -- daily briefings, weekly reports, competitor research. Here's how to set up scheduled tasks and get the most out of them.
GPT-5.4 just launched with native computer use, 1M context, and half the price of Claude Opus. Here's how to choose between them.
Manus went from viral demo to $2B Meta acquisition in nine months. One year after launch, here's what it actually does -- and what it gets wrong.
Three AI agents, three different philosophies. Manus embeds in your existing platforms. Cowork runs on your desktop. Computer orchestrates 19 models. Here's how to choose.
AWS made OpenClaw a one-click deploy on Lightsail. Security researchers found a zero-click exploit the same week. Here's what you need to know.
AI agents can handle email, update your CRM, and run multi-step workflows. But they start from zero every time you talk to them. Here's an honest breakdown of what works and what doesn't.
Perplexity Computer is $200/month - but the credit system, auto-refill, and spending caps mean your real cost could be much higher or much lower. Here's a full breakdown.
ZeroClaw promises OpenClaw's functionality in a 3.4MB Rust binary that boots in 10 milliseconds. But it's pre-v1 software with a fraction of the ecosystem. Here's who should switch and who should wait.
Amazon's updated BSA includes a standalone Agent Policy governing AI agents on its platform. It's the first draft of how every platform will govern AI agents.
Atlassian's open beta lets you assign Jira tickets to AI agents alongside human teammates. Here's how it works, what the limits are, and what it signals about where AI agents are headed.
A viral demo showed Perplexity Computer building a Bloomberg-style dashboard for $200/month. It reveals which software companies AI will actually disrupt -- and why Bloomberg isn't one of them.
MIT says 95% of AI pilots deliver zero measurable return. The tools that stick share three traits. None of them are about model quality or prompt engineering.
Cloud-hosted multi-model orchestration, sandboxed desktop automation, or self-hosted open source. The three AI agents of 2026, compared honestly.
Perplexity Computer and Claude Cowork are both paid AI agents from well-funded companies -- but they're built for completely different types of work. Here's how to decide between them.
Perplexity Computer orchestrates 19 AI models from a single prompt at $200/month plus credits. Here's what it does, what it costs in practice, and whether it's worth subscribing.
NanoClaw: ~4,000 lines of code, container isolation, Claude-only. OpenClaw: 400,000+ lines, full system access, any model. Here's how to decide.
Peter Steinberger joined OpenAI and handed OpenClaw to a volunteer foundation. Two critical vulnerabilities have been disclosed since. Here's what that means for everyone using it.
A remote takeover exploit, an agent that deleted a security researcher's inbox, and a vulnerability that requires no user action at all -- all since late January 2026.
Perplexity Computer is a $200/month cloud agent orchestrating 19 models. OpenClaw is a free, self-hosted agent with full system access. They look like competitors but they're built on completely different philosophies.
You got OpenClaw running. Now here's what nobody warned you about — the real challenges start after installation.
Human VA or AI agent? Real costs, real tradeoffs, and how to pick the right one for your situation.
Claude Cowork: $20-200/mo, runs on your Mac, zero setup. OpenClaw: free, runs on your server, infinite setup. Here's how to decide.
Google permanently banned paying AI subscribers who connected OpenClaw via Antigravity OAuth. No warnings, no appeals, no refunds - even for annual plans.
OpenClaw is free to install. But users report spending $47/week, $200/day, and $3,600/month on API costs. Here's a complete breakdown of what it actually costs.
Security warnings from Microsoft, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Kaspersky, Sophos, and Malwarebytes — all about the same product. Here's what they found.
OpenClaw requires command-line setup and server management. These alternatives give you the same AI agent capabilities with zero coding — set up in minutes, not days.
