Agents Assemble!

We’ve all seen the massive sums being poured into developing frontier models. Those numbers make headlines for good reason. But another area worth watching is the interface layer, the harness that connects us to AI tools and makes them useful in everyday work.

This week brought a few announcements focused on rethinking how we interact with large language models to actually get things done.

As model costs continue to drop, we’re seeing a growing push toward multiagent tooling that lets you run multiple models in sequence or in tandem, passing tasks from one agent to another. Even Anthropic’s Claude Sonnet 4.5 can now call on its smaller, faster Haiku 4.5 sibling to break problems down into parts.

Let’s dive in.

🎥 Watch
Introducing Agent HQ mission control
GitHub
GitHub is leaning into becoming the platform for managing all your agentic coding tasks. They announced their new Agent HQ, which aims to give you a single space to work with agents from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and more directly in GitHub. You can monitor and steer agent activity on the fly from the site, mobile app, or VS Code.

Power up your agentic coding with preset Copilot instructions.

📰 Article
Cursor debuts Composer and multi-agent suite in Cursor 2.0
TestingCatalog
Not to be outdone, Cursor—the popular AI-focused VS Code competitor—implemented its own multiagent features in the Cursor 2.0 release. This update coincides with the launch of their first custom model, Composer. One feature worth checking out allows you to run a single task across multiple models and easily compare the outputs of each.

📰 Article
Adobe Delivers New AI Innovations, Assistants and Models Across Creative Cloud to Empower Creative Professionals
Adobe
Last week at Adobe MAX, Adobe announced the addition of several frontier models into their existing Creative Cloud tools. You can now use Generative Fill in Photoshop with models like Google Gemini 2.5 Flag Image and Black Forest Labs FLUX 1.

📰 Article
Weavy × Figma - The Canvas Evolves
LinkedIn
Weavy is an AI tool that wasn’t on my radar. It’s a creative platform that uses node-based tooling to weave (heh) multiple models together for creative workflows. Now Weavy is bringing its tooling to Figma a little over a year after being founded. The company aims to enhance human creativity with AI-powered workflows.

🔧 Tool
mymind
One use case for AI tooling that I’m particularly interested in is storing and organizing all the content I come across online. mymind is one of the best-looking tools I’ve seen for this. They’re constantly adding new features and ways to capture and organize content.

Thanks for reading,

Jason