I use dynamic workflows locally all the time (ultracode actually). I'm surprise this isn't something that all the harnesses are jumping to push for a more standard way of defining interleaving deterministic code with agents.
Supporting dynamic workflows for managed agents is nice, but I would rather see this capability become a first class concept in like skills, subagents, etc.
Claude Managed Agents dynamic workflows are now available in public beta. It's a new type of multiagent orchestration, built for your most ambitious workloads.
A lead agent writes a plan that runs across many agents in phases, combining the results at the end.
@Tensor_Verse Here are some examples:
- The typography is very limited and strained my eyes
- I would have 10+ questions wasn't sure if I should ask one at a time or all at once. Both options are terrible. If I did one at a time, I had to scroll way back up to remember the other questions.
We are managing a giant product surface with a tiny engineering team because of a one time and continuous improvement in speed.
There is a reason that @aviel notes often that some teams are flying at supersonic speeds now, there is a real revolution which has already happened.
we launched muse a month ago today
for the past month, reality felt like a dream. we watched the world catch fire with muse. every day we read stories of people saving money and precious time. every day it made people’s lives better in small and big ways. every day i watched the muse team pour their hearts into bringing a little more wonder in the world.
the response to muse has surpassed anything i could have imagined. i know the muse team will remember it for the rest of our lives.
it is easy to become jaded in tech. products launch every day but they very rarely make any dent in the world. but i have seen muse make a real difference for moms, for grandpas, for students, for coworkers. many of you using it in ways we never expected.
thank you to the muse team. thank you to everyone who’s tried muse. this is only the beginning. we have so much more to build.
I work in the AI industry. I burn about 1.5 billion tokens a week. Between personal and business I have 8 AI subscriptions. And I still think I am falling behind the accelerating rate of change. The last three months alone have been a quantum jump in capabilities. Nobody outside the industry understands how insane this is going to be. Like a whole other industrial revolution, but compressed into 10 years. Nobody is ready for the societal implications. It's going to be a 10.0 earthquake plus an F5 hurricane all at once, globally.
I realized after volunteering for @DefyVentures is that most of us are judged and known for our achievements, our high notes. But, people that have been in prison are known for the biggest mistake they made. Reintegration is so hard. Glad to see someone trying.
Richard Bronson, a former Stratton Oakmont partner who served time in federal prison for securities violations, has launched Commissary Club, a startup that uses AI to help people leaving prison find jobs, housing, community and even dates.
https://t.co/V4oHI0fRhO
I think agent identity and clear delegation mechanisms is one of the things holding back incumbent systems from joining the agent age. That, scalability and agent dedicated interfaces.
Agent identity, security and permissions all coming to the fore now. Buzz hinted at it with Nostr, PACT announced this week. And, enterprise is obviously going to have to address this.