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#Product updates
Nov 11Wed
  1. Cursor Blog71

    Cursor Projects is now multiplayer

    Cursor announced that Projects, its multi-agent workspace introduced in September, now supports multiplayer so teammates can plan, build and ship together alongside their agents. Projects adds a shared context system holding requirements docs, diagrams, tech specs and mockups, plus a shared task board showing who and which agents are working on what and the PR behind each task. The feature also enables agent-to-agent communication across teammates, and is rolling out in beta to all Cursor users starting today.

    Why it matters: Useful for teams evaluating collaborative AI coding tools, as it describes a shared-context multi-agent workspace and its beta availability.

  2. Ars Technica · AI38

    Ring cameras go mobile as Amazon debuts AI-powered security drone and robot

    Amazon introduced the Ring Drone Cam, which offers a 148-degree field of view, 360-degree rotation, 2K video and low-light LEDs, but is limited to about 8 minutes of flight time on a new, fully charged battery and may perform worse near reflective, featureless or transparent surfaces. Amazon also pitched the $1,000 Ring Rover Cam, an autonomous indoor security robot with up to 4K livestreaming and recording, cloud storage of events for up to 180 days, and preprogrammed patrol points, available for preorder with shipping set for December 16, 2026. The wheeled Rover is limited to single-floor indoor use and is not compatible with curved edges, sunken areas, flooring transitions over 1.375 inches or black glossy floors.

  3. Hacker News AI38

    Show HN: SketchUp compatible modeler with AI capabilities

    PushForm is an open-source (GNU GPLv3) 3D modeler that opens and exports SketchUp .skp files and LayOut documents, and imports/exports formats including STEP, glTF, COLLADA, OBJ, 3DS, STL and DXF. It offers push/pull modeling with exact dimensions, multiple display styles, and automatic cloud saving, aimed at cabinet makers, woodworkers, interior designers and others. The source is available on GitHub.

  4. Hacker News AI60

    AgentGuard – Transaction guardrails for AI agents that hold wallets

    AgentGuard is an open-source (Apache 2.0) transaction guardrail layer for AI agents holding crypto wallets: before signing or broadcasting, an agent submits the proposed transaction to AgentGuard, which simulates it against live chain state, evaluates the effects against an operator-defined policy, and returns allow, block or escalate with an explanation, a 0–100 risk score and an immutable audit record. It supports EVM chains and Solana, decodes common drain vectors (unlimited approvals, setApprovalForAll, permits, zero-minimum-output swaps, SetAuthority, never-seen contracts), and ships a conservative default policy plus a TypeScript SDK that wraps any signer so signTransaction/sendTransaction are checked transparently. An optional separately licensed @agentguard/behavior package adds per-agent behavioral anomaly scoring, and both it and the reputation layer fail closed on outages or unreadable profiles.

  5. Hacker News AI42

    Show HN: Notebook AI – local-first meeting notes for Mac

    Notebook AI is a desktop-first AI note taker built as a monorepo with an Electron/React/Vite desktop app, a Next.js web app, a local FastAPI/LangChain sidecar, and a hosted FastAPI cloud API, released under the MIT License. Notes are stored as markdown on disk via the local sidecar, and desktop notes, local provider keys, transcription, and AI work without signing in, while Google Drive mirror and the web account vault require an account. The project lists local and cloud API endpoints, setup guides, and macOS release build commands.

  6. Hacker News AI48

    Show HN: AI agents that barter your stuff for things you want

    This Show HN post introduces a service where users list items they no longer want and instruct an AI agent, via a "mandate" with categories, trade radius and credit limits, to negotiate with other people's agents for desired items. Deals return for user approval unless auto-accept is enabled, credits (one cent each) are held until handoff is confirmed, and agents can arrange multi-party trades. The free plan allows up to 3 trips a day and 20 negotiations a month, with paid plans starting at $8 a month.

  7. Hacker News AI58

    Show HN: CodeLens AI-Augmented Code Review Tool

    CodeLens is a code review tool that turns a pull request or local branch into a guided review: a brief of what changed and why, a queue of changes ordered by risk, and per-change context including callers, entry points, and external effects. It parses 15 languages with Tree-sitter (with TypeScript compiler type info for TS/JS), supports Claude, any OpenAI-compatible API, or local Ollama models, and caches results by content hash in SQLite or Postgres. It also offers codebase exploration, GitHub PR review with inline comments, a GitHub Action, and a heuristic offline mode; it requires Node.js 22.13+ and git and is Apache-2.0 licensed.

  8. Hacker News AI58

    Show HN: Aisync, advisory file claims so two AI agents don't edit one repo

    aisync is a local hub (~/.ai-sync/, a git repo) that lets Claude Code, Codex and Cursor share rules, a hash-chained journal and file claims, with an overlapping claim exiting with code 3 so an agent stops before colliding. Hooks inject what other tools just did into running sessions, and version 0.2.0 adds layered When/Do/Not rules, a progress_file for stable prompt caching, and an optional MCP server. It requires Python 3.11+ and git on macOS or Linux, uses only the standard library, and is MIT licensed.

  9. Hacker News AI55

    Apple has new Mac app coming to make running local AI models easy

    Leaker Aaron Perris found evidence of a new Apple Mac app called Harbor that turns a Mac into a private AI inference server for running open-weight models locally on Apple silicon. Harbor can connect multiple Thunderbolt 5 Macs to pool unified memory for larger models and higher concurrency, and is currently in a private preview under Apple's Claris brand.

  10. The Decoder70

    OpenAI turns ChatGPT into a business directory with AI agents that handle customer questions

    OpenAI is launching a beta feature called "Businesses in ChatGPT" that lets companies register and manage business profiles through a Business Hub, update information, add product feeds with prices and availability, and track mentions and website clicks. Eligible US e-commerce and online service providers can create "Business Agents" that answer customer questions, help with product comparisons, and serve as targets for ChatGPT ads, and Shopify merchants can connect their store directly. OpenAI says user conversations aren't shared with businesses and that ChatGPT reaches 1.2 billion users per week, with plans to expand to more markets and industries over time.

  11. Mastra Blog31

    $25 Starter Plan on Mastra Platform

    Mastra introduced a $25 Starter plan that raises monthly allowances for compute, data, and observability events and includes one Small dedicated server whose compute is covered by the $25, with usage beyond the allowances billed on top. Compute measurement is changing and allowances are being updated on every plan, while a serverless agent remains free to run on all plans including Free. Projects run serverless or on Small, Medium, or Large servers, and Mastra Connect now has a connection allowance on each plan (5 on Free, 10 on Starter, 50 on Team, $0.50 each additional) with egress from those connections counting toward plan egress usage.

  12. Hacker News AI58

    Show HN: Zeus – Claude Code for AI voice agents

    ThunderPhone v3 introduces Zeus, a fully agentic harness that configures, tests and tunes voice agents for a business's use case, replacing the retired Spark, Bolt and Storm pre-baked stacks with one unified architecture. ThunderPhone says its multi-model architecture, which runs multiple transcription models and combines faster and slower LLMs turn by turn, scores 99.4% on Big Bench Audio. Zeus is free for now, and ThunderPhone uses cost-plus pricing with margins from 17% to 25%.

  13. The Decoder73

    Anthropic turns Claude into a full workspace with Plugins, spreadsheets, whiteboards, and soon Meeting notes

    Anthropic is adding collaboration features to the Claude app: Claude Sheets for creating and editing spreadsheets with AI assistance, Claude Whiteboards for brainstorming with Claude summaries, and Claude Data (formerly Dashboards) for connecting to tools like Snowflake and Salesforce to build dashboards and visualizations. It is also launching Interactive Connectors, letting partners such as Adobe, Atlassian, and Salesforce embed their apps into Claude, similar to ChatGPT's plugins, and says Claude Meetings, which can join calls and take notes, is launching "soon." Enterprise customers get security controls including audit logs, isolated virtual machines, and a compliance API.

  14. Hacker News AI18

    MAMIXcite is AI visibility+SEO+AEO+GEO+ Business improvement. is this useful?

    MAMIXcite is a platform that observes how answer engines such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI describe, compare and recommend a business, then diagnoses competitive gaps, prioritizes improvements, supports owner-approved execution and measures before-and-after change. It adds a "Business Excellence Intelligence" layer aimed at the business itself — service quality, customer experience, operations and credibility — and states it cannot guarantee AI recommendations. It is positioned for businesses in the UAE, starting with dental and healthcare clinics, property maintenance and home services, real estate, and agencies.

  15. Hacker News AI58

    Woolly, a local memory shared by all your AI tools

    Woolly is a local, private memory layer that runs on your computer and gives MCP apps like Claude Code, Claude Desktop and Cursor one shared memory stored as plain Markdown files. It also adds memory to Ollama and OpenAI/Anthropic-compatible apps via `woolly proxy`, keeps facts current by replacing outdated ones, and lets you review, edit or delete memories through `woolly ui`. Installation is via a curl script, Homebrew, Windows PowerShell, or `go install`, with a Python SDK available as `pip install woolly-ai`.

  16. Hacker News AI22

    Try our new AI that was built with it's user in mind

    Olo is a Mac intelligent companion, free with in-app purchases, that answers questions from sources you can open and checks each sentence as supported, contradicted or not covered. It can be invoked with Option+Space in any app or via Services > Ask Olo on selected text, and it accepts PDFs, Word documents, notes and chosen folders. Olo Starter (£19.99) and Olo Growth (£49.99) are auto-renewable monthly subscriptions, and the app requires macOS 14.0 or later.

  17. Databricks Blog47

    Unity Catalog Metric Views, now in Power BI: one unified, governed semantic layer for all your reporting and AI

    Databricks introduces Publish to Power BI, which connects Unity Catalog metric views to Power BI semantic models so each metric view becomes a table, its dimensions become columns and its measures become DAX measures, with Power BI querying the metric view itself. Publishing can be done on demand from Catalog Explorer or automated via Power BI tasks in Lakeflow Jobs, and DirectQuery queries honor Unity Catalog access controls. The feature is available in Private Preview.

  18. Google Blog AI55

    Gemini Intelligence: New features, on more devices

    Google announced that Gemini Intelligence is expanding to more devices, including the motorola signature 27 (pre-order in the U.S. from November 19) and Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro XL and Pixel 10 Pro Fold via today's Pixel Drop. New and expanded features include Create My Widget for building custom widgets from a prompt, Device Assistance for controlling and fixing your device by asking, Rambler on additional devices, and task automation expanding to the UK, India and Japan. Gemini Intelligence is also coming to Android Auto for proactive suggestions and to Pixel Watch for Create My Widget in the coming weeks.

  19. TechCrunch · AI48

    OpenAI rolls out new business profiles, making ChatGPT just a little bit more like Google

    OpenAI launched a beta Business Hub where companies can create verified business profiles and, if eligible, a specialized business agent that ChatGPT users can ask about the business and its products. The hub also offers limited business insights such as profile views, business mentions and website clicks, and businesses must verify their profiles through a process OpenAI did not detail. The move follows the company's earlier e-commerce effort, which it retired in March.

  20. Hacker News AI36

    Show HN: Uplumo – See which pages AI answers cite

    Uplumo is an SEO and AI search platform that tracks Google rankings, audits sites, shows where AI assistants mention a brand, and measures AI referral traffic via a cookie-free tracker. Its AI Visibility feature inspects brand mentions and cited sources across supported models, while plans range from a free tier to Business at $69/month with white-label reports. The post states that AI Visibility does not cover every answer and that Uplumo does not guarantee rankings or sales.

  21. The Verge · AI58

    ChatGPT is getting verified AI ‘Business Agents’

    OpenAI is launching verified “Business Agents” in ChatGPT in beta, initially for eligible US e-commerce and online service businesses, letting users chat with brand-representing agents for tasks like comparison shopping. Businesses can set agent instructions and context, and can claim and verify their organization through Business Hub, which also shows insights like ChatGPT mentions and top discovery topics. OpenAI says chats with Business Agents will be clearly labeled and separate from the main ChatGPT conversation.

  23. Hacker News AI50

    Show HN: Qitt – A proactive AI chief of staff built on T3 Code

    Qitt is a proactive chief of staff built from T3 Code threads and scheduled tasks that watches incoming requests, triages them, and starts research worker threads ahead of time, but never sends anything—every output is proposed text for the owner to review. It is vendor-agnostic, customizable via Markdown charters and a local context file, and extendable through input-source folders, with Slack and JIRA shipping as examples; it has run on Claude only so far. It requires a T3 Code server and Node.js 22.19 or later, and runs on one always-on machine, losing events that arrive while it is down by design.

  25. Hacker News AI60

    Show HN: Relay – A multi-agent pipeline for AI-assisted front end engineering

    Relay is a six-role multi-agent pipeline (PM, Architect, Implementer, Reviewer, Prod-Readiness, Verifier) for shipping frontend changes with AI assistance, with a human approval gate after the Architect and a Verifier that defaults to FAIL. It is tool-neutral via role contracts in .agents/, claims >90% cache hit on warm sessions, and offers a lighter /pipeline-lite mode that skips PM, Architect and Verifier but refuses tasks mentioning auth, payments, PII, tokens or cookies. It ships as a Claude Code plugin with slash commands, a GitHub Copilot paste workflow, and an AGENTS.md route, tuned for React 18, TypeScript 5, Vite, CSS Modules, Axios, Jest + RTL and Playwright.

  26. Hacker News AI58

    Show HN: Fix Gate – verifies security-fix PRs, incl. AI-written ones

    Fix Gate is a free GitHub Action that verifies security-fix pull requests, including output from Copilot Autofix, Snyk Agent Fix or a person, by running Railo's rules over the base and head versions of changed files and posting five checks as a check run. It reports whether the targeted finding is gone, whether new findings appeared in the changed lines, whether changed files still parse, whether tests newly failed, and whether an added validator rejects a fixed list of known bypass payloads. The engine is not open source, runs only on pull_request events, and the guard row executes the pull request's validator function in a separate unprivileged subprocess rather than a container boundary.

  27. Codex Releases10

    0.167.1

    This page is a GitHub changelog entry titled "0.167.1" and consists mainly of site navigation and product menu links, with no details about the release itself.

  28. TechCrunch · AI58

    Ring, known for its doorbell cameras, launches a home security drone and an enterprise security robot

    Amazon-owned Ring announced Ring Robotics and two devices: the Ring Drone Cam, a 2K "flying indoor security camera" that patrols the home and can be sent to investigate alarms, and the Ring Rover Cam, a 4K enterprise robot with a periscope camera and two-way audio that patrols set routes. Both use Ring's AI Pilot system to map spaces autonomously and record video protected by TAKE encryption. The Rover launches December 16 at $1,000, and the drone follows on January 27 at $270.

  29. TechCrunch · AI70

    Anthropic launches Claude Meetings to turn workplace discussions into plans and tasks

    Anthropic announced Claude Meetings, which joins video calls as a visible participant to draft plans, map timelines on a whiteboard, answer chat questions, and retrieve information from connected apps, with notes and action items available in claude.ai afterward. It also unveiled Claude Whiteboards for turning brainstorms into visual workspaces and docs or slide decks, and Claude Sheets for collaboratively building and editing spreadsheets. Claude Meetings is in beta on Team and Enterprise plans and works with Google Meet at launch, while Whiteboards and Sheets are in beta on paid plans.

  30. The Verge · AI67

    Anthropic has its own AI-powered office suite now

    At a San Francisco event, Anthropic unveiled Claude Meetings, Claude Sheets, and Claude Whiteboards for non-technical knowledge workers, alongside new interactive connectors for apps such as HubSpot, Adobe, and Atlassian. Whiteboards and Sheets are in beta for all paid plans, Meetings is in beta for Teams and Enterprise, and Claude Data is now generally available to all paid plans. The company said Claude Code changed how engineers work and it now aims to close the gap for non-developers adopting AI.

  31. Hugging Face Blog22

    Pay for Hugging Face Hub with your Google Cloud Account

    Hugging Face organizations can now link to a Google Cloud account through the Google Cloud Marketplace so that Hugging Face usage appears on the existing Google Cloud invoice instead of a credit card. The setup involves subscribing to the Hugging Face Hub listing, selecting the organization to link, and waiting for Hugging Face team approval, after which the Google Cloud account becomes the active payment method. The article notes that included Team or Enterprise credits still apply before pay-as-you-go usage is reported, and that linking and unlinking are recorded in audit logs.

  32. Google Developers Blog72

    On-Device Speech Recognition and Text-to-Speech in Google AI Edge Gallery

    Google introduced on-device ASR and TTS in Google AI Edge Gallery, pairing lightweight speech models with on-device SLMs like Gemini Nano and Gemma 4 for fully offline voice interaction. ML Kit on Android offers multilingual transcription across 100+ languages at 10x real-time speed plus a few-step diffusion TTS that starts in ~100 ms, while MediaPipe Tasks and LiteRT bring cross-platform support for open-weight models including Parakeet-TDT 0.6B, PocketTTS 100M, Kokoro-82M, and Phonon 31M. The release powers the XR Language Teacher showcase and voice-enabled AI Chat, with open-source reference code on GitHub.

    Why it matters: It documents concrete on-device speech model releases, latency and accuracy figures, and open-source code that developers can use to build offline voice pipelines.

  33. Claude Blog72

    More ways to work with Claude: Sheets, Whiteboards, and Interactive Connectors

    Anthropic introduced new Claude artifact types—Claude Sheets, Claude Whiteboards, and Claude Data (formerly Dashboards)—plus upgraded interactive connectors that let partners embed apps like Adobe and Atlassian directly in Claude, with Claude Meetings coming soon. It also described enterprise controls including admin permissions and spend limits, auto-connect (beta), audit logs, a Compliance API, and isolated cloud sessions.

    Why it matters: Useful for readers tracking how Anthropic is expanding Claude from coding into collaborative, enterprise-wide work.

  34. Claude Blog74

    Your apps can now open in Claude, and Claude can work in them

    Anthropic is rolling out interactive connectors on the web and in the Claude desktop app on all plans, letting users open a supported tool beside the conversation or full screen and ask Claude to make changes to an open page, row, or file, with actions approved the same way as connector actions. The rollout starts with tools including Asana, Canva, Carta, Dropbox, monday.com, Smartsheet, Vercel, and Webflow, with Figma, Harvey, and Shopify building integrations. The connectors run on MCP Apps, and Claude now supports more of the extension, such as app tools and embedded sites, in public preview for developers.

    Why it matters: It documents a concrete expansion of Claude's connector capabilities and the MCP Apps developer surface, useful for readers tracking AI tool integrations.

  35. Claude Blog75

    Introducing Claude Whiteboards, Claude Sheets, and Claude Data

    Anthropic launched Claude Whiteboards and Claude Sheets in beta and made Claude Dashboards generally available as Claude Data, all on paid plans. Whiteboards lets teams brainstorm with Claude on a shared board and export to tools like Lucid, Miro, or Vani by Zoho; Sheets generates and edits spreadsheets with tabs, formulas, formatting, and drop-downs, and can export to .xlsx or CSV. Claude Data adds certified queries, data stories, live sharing, design systems, caching, and tracked changes, with partners including Amplitude, Mixpanel, Omni, PostHog, and Sigma.

    Why it matters: It details new Claude workspace features and their availability, useful for teams deciding whether to adopt them.

  36. Codex Releases12

    0.169.0-alpha.9

    This page is a GitHub Changelog entry titled "0.169.0-alpha.9," but the supplied material contains only site navigation and product menu text, with no details about the release itself.

  37. Factory Blog58

    Introducing Security Factory

    Factory introduces Security Factory, now in Private Preview, which connects investigation, remediation, and verification into one continuous workflow to help engineering teams turn security findings into tested fixes. It combines Connectors for consolidating findings and context, Workstreams for parallel agent investigations, and Factory's coding workflows for developing and testing fixes. Organizations can configure agent autonomy levels, from presenting remediation plans for human approval to automatically creating pull requests and deploying fixes within approved policies.

  38. Amp Chronicle60

    Boxes

    Amp introduces boxes: always-on computers starting at $18 per 30 days (billed by the minute) to which users can deploy the software they build with agents, with each application getting its own URL and no containers involved. Boxes can be shared with a workspace, can be turned on and off on a schedule, and each comes with its own runner so agents can operate directly on the box.

    Why it matters: Useful for developers weighing a cheap, simple hosting option for personal or internal agent-built software.

  39. n8n Blog58

    Build Safer n8n Agents and Workflows with Google Gemini 4 Carbon

    Gemini 4 Carbon is now available in n8n, with Google reporting a 53.9% score on AutomationBench, 88.2% on SEC-bench Pro, and a 0.0% prompt injection success rate on Gray Swan's benchmark (down from 0.7% for Argon). It can be selected in the AI Agent node's Google Gemini Chat Model or the standalone Google Gemini node, using Gateway credits on n8n Cloud or your own API key when self-hosted. Pricing is $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens during the introductory period, rising to $4 and $20 after November 30, 2026.

  40. Hacker News AI78

    Show HN: AI solved software. Now it's time to raise the bar. Introducing Brigade

    Brigade is an MIT-licensed open-source product that gives you a team of AI teammates running the real Claude Code or Codex CLIs signed in with your own Claude or ChatGPT subscription accounts, each with a job, its own computer, Apps and memory. Decisions needing you land in one list on your phone, and it is free to self-host or $99 a month per workspace for Brigade Cloud. The repository includes the dashboard, API, runner, desktop app and deployment docs, and most commits come from Brigade's own teammates with a person approving every change.

    Why it matters: Useful for readers weighing agent orchestration tools, since it details self-hosting, subscription-based usage and approval-gated writes.