Here are the best AI subscriptions you can buy based on how much money you can spend:
$20/month
→ Codex
Best starter option.
You get the most value from one single subscription without overcomplicating your setup.
$50/month
→ $20 Codex + $20 Cursor + $10 OpenCode
Best budget combo.
Codex gives you strong reasoning/coding help
Cursor gives you access to the Composer 2.5 + IDE workflow
OpenCode gives you access to Chinese models
$100/month
→ Codex
At this point, I’d rather go deeper on one strong tool than spread money across too many subscriptions.
Less context switching, more focus.
$160/month
→ $100 Codex + $60 Cursor
Best serious builder setup.
Codex for heavy reasoning, planning, debugging and implementation help.
Cursor for redefining the UI with Composer 2.5 + Opus access
$200/month
Depends on what type of developer you are
If you just need best value for subscription and more logic/backend stuff go with Option 1
→ Option 1: $200 Codex
Best if you want one main AI tool and don’t want to think too much.
If you’re also a fan of front end development and more “human to model” interaction a mix of Codex and Claude fits you best
→ Option 2: $100 Codex + $100 Claude Code
Best if you want two strong coding agents with different styles and outputs.
Let me know what will you buy and what you’re using already!
grok-build-0.1 is now available via the xAI API in public beta.
This is the same model that powers the Grok Build CLI and excels at agentic coding.
Priced at $1/m input and $2/m output, it’s extremely cost effective, intelligent, and fast.
Started reading Designing Multi-Agent Systems by Victor Dibia.
Most agent tutorials teach frameworks. I’m trying to understand the underlying principles: orchestration, memory, communication, evaluation, and how to design agents that scale beyond simple demos.
For those who’ve built production-grade AI agents, what’s one concept, mistake, or resource you wish you’d learned earlier?
Built my first working AI agent harness
ADK acts as the agent brain, and tools are its hands — the model decides what needs to be done, then ADK safely calls the right file, shell, or app tool to execute it.
I think you’ll really like Opus 4.8
It’s as smart as its benchmarks show but expresses and utilizes that intelligence in a warm and collaborative way.
Workflows are a great way to utilize it- I’m hooked. Article on that soon.