Claude Code

Anthropic gives Claude Code an auto mode that handles permissions on its own. Sounds risky? It's actually less dangerous than the alternative.

Anthropic just launched Computer Use for Claude. Your AI assistant can now click, scroll, and navigate your Mac - like having a second person at your desk.

With Dispatch, you send Claude tasks on the go - and your Mac handles them. The feature is now available for all Pro subscribers.

5 million developers already use OpenCode. Now there's a desktop app for macOS, Windows, and Linux. And the whole thing is completely open source.

Cursor launches its own AI model for code. It costs a tenth of the competition — and beats Claude Opus on some benchmarks.

Anthropic shipped Claude Code Channels as a research preview. You can now control your Claude Code session directly from Telegram or Discord — right from your phone.

The latest update doubles default output tokens to 64K, speeds up macOS startup, and adds a new sandbox setting.

Two updates in one week: actionable context suggestions, a 1-million-token window for Opus, and the new /color command.

Anthropic launches Code Review: Multiple AI agents analyze pull requests in parallel, catch logic errors, and suggest fixes. Available for Teams and Enterprise.

Anthropic and Microsoft join forces: Claude Cowork moves into the M365 suite. Build presentations, analyze data, plan meetings — right inside Office.

Claude Code can now run recurring tasks. The new /loop command turns your terminal into a lightweight task scheduler.

Claude Code gets a native MCP server manager, a built-in skill for the Claude API, and now supports 20 languages in Voice Mode.

Type /voice and start talking. Claude Code now takes spoken commands, rolling out to 5% of users first with broader access coming soon.

Two new slash commands turn Claude Code into a powerful refactoring and migration tool. /simplify cleans up your code, /batch modifies hundreds of files at once.

Anthropic opens Cowork to enterprises. 13 new plugins, private marketplaces, and the ability to orchestrate between Excel and PowerPoint. The software industry is nervous – rightfully so.