The makers of Sai opened their computer-use agent API, which compiles task plans into self-healing code that reruns on repeat tasks instead of re-planning each screenshot step. On OSWorld 2.0 it scored 73% at $15.70 per task, beating Claude Opus 5 (70.6%, $23.70) and GPT-5.6 Sol (62.6%, $26.62) at lower cost. It plugs into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or custom code, and targets GUI tasks with no API available.
Ang Li of Simular gave a workshop talk on infrastructure for computer use agents, demonstrating an agent that saves successful task steps as reusable skills and replays them, falling back to model-driven exploration when environments change. He traced the Agent S research trajectory and argued reliability means repeated success under varied prompts and environments, not one-off demo results.
Ang Li of Simular gave a workshop talk on infrastructure for computer use agents, demonstrating an agent that saves successful task steps as reusable skills and replays them, falling back to model-driven exploration when environments change. He traced the Agent S research trajectory and argued reliability means repeated success under varied prompts and environments, not one-off demo results.
An open-source layer for coding agents that moves deterministic repository work outside the model loop, supplies bounded context, and verifies patches. It reduces fresh model traffic by 57-85% while maintaining task success, as shown in smoke tests with GPT-5.6 and Claude Opus 5.
An open-source layer for coding agents that moves deterministic repository work outside the model loop, supplies bounded context, and verifies patches. It reduces fresh model traffic by 57-85% while maintaining task success, as shown in smoke tests with GPT-5.6 and Claude Opus 5.
Researchers introduce OSWorld-Pro, a benchmark evaluating computer-use agents on intermediate subgoals rather than only final task outcomes. Built from 300+ tasks with human-annotated subgoals and LLM-Judge scoring, it exposes process-level failure modes and is harder than OSWorld for top models.
Researchers introduce OSWorld-Pro, a benchmark evaluating computer-use agents on intermediate subgoals rather than only final task outcomes. Built from 300+ tasks with human-annotated subgoals and LLM-Judge scoring, it exposes process-level failure modes and is harder than OSWorld for top models.
Klura is an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that lets AI agents like Claude save and reuse website workflows instead of re-crawling the UI each time. It solves the problem of agents repeating the same navigation steps for tasks like sending messages, checking stocks, or ordering food, saving time and tokens.
Klura is an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server that lets AI agents like Claude save and reuse website workflows instead of re-crawling the UI each time. It solves the problem of agents repeating the same navigation steps for tasks like sending messages, checking stocks, or ordering food, saving time and tokens.
FreeComputerUse is a browser automation agent that runs actions locally with TypeScript and Playwright instead of having an LLM decide every mouse movement from screenshots. The model is used mainly for planning and step repair, reducing the number of model calls per task. This targets developers who want cheaper computer-use-style automation.
FreeComputerUse is a browser automation agent that runs actions locally with TypeScript and Playwright instead of having an LLM decide every mouse movement from screenshots. The model is used mainly for planning and step repair, reducing the number of model calls per task. This targets developers who want cheaper computer-use-style automation.