Introducing Droid 1.0: the new engine behind Factory’s agent.
Built for complex projects and everyday development:
>more accurate
>more efficient
>faster than ever before
300+ people at DevDay Exchange San Salvador 🔥
Co-hosted with @wmoralesdev and @irenehl__ (thanks for the opportunity), and gave a talk on building dynamic websites with Codex and Higgsfield.
Demo: https://t.co/60BreBjdkH
#DevDayCommunity
Want to play a single-player game with your friends? Point your AI coding agent at it.
Co-op Anything has your agent research the game, reverse engineer it if needed, build the co-op mode, test it with bots inside the game, and package it so your friends install it in one click and join over Steam.
Already done or in progress: Deus Ex, Fallout: New Vegas, Zelda: Ocarina of Time, S.T.A.L.K.E.R., Modern Warfare 2 campaign, Far Cry 2 and more.
Tell Claude Code or Codex:
"Read https://t.co/6rSDmLfhGB and follow AGENTS.md. I want to play in co-op with my friends."
A skill is just a markdown file and whatever script it bundles. That's the entire trust model behind a software distribution channel that nobody at Anthropic built or moderates.
Three teams published design skills for coding agents this week, each solving a different piece of the same problem. elayadesign's two-skill repo asks intake questions before generating a landing page, then exports a design-to-motion GIF, and runs the same way in Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex. LexnLin's taste-skill skips instructions entirely and feeds the agent reference images plus a browser check instead. Together AI, an inference company with no obvious stake in typography, shipped Hallmark: a skill that scores a finished page against the tells that give away AI-generated design, the eyebrow sitting above every heading being the one everyone already recognizes.
None of this is cataloged by Anthropic. Independent directories like Claude Marketplaces list 34 skill categories and 25 marketplace categories on their own initiative, and a single landing page skill in that index already shows 12,200 installs and 437 GitHub stars. Multiply that across categories and you get a real distribution layer sitting on top of one company's agent, built and indexed by people that company has never vetted.
Tommy Geoco's own checklist before installing a design skill gets at the actual risk: read the SKILL.md yourself, check what it credits, and separate skills that only write files from ones that install packages. Write access with no audit trail is a supply chain risk wearing a design skill's name.
The distribution layer shipped already. The governance for it hasn't even started.
https://t.co/fo8BDVlcZW
55 people showed up to learn how to clone their own voice with @ElevenLabs
we also built agents that answer phone calls, put together brand kits and went through creative workflows. @ElevenCreative Workshop was a good one