Blog
Deeper looks at the features behind the release notes — how they work, and why we built them that way.
Series
How Agent Anything connects to the platforms teams already run — Slack, Missive, and more — and what each integration unlocks.
Most AI tools are built around conversation, and disappear once the session ends. Attexa Arc is a private, durable environment where models and agents do governed work instead, and where your organization, not the model, keeps the context, authority, and evidence.
Read post →An Internet-Draft now before the IETF proposes a standard for AI-agent action receipts. It is a good sign for the category, and it maps closely to the governance architecture we already run in Attexa Witness and Verified Actions.
Read post →Most headlines about AI agents right now are about agents breaking their boundaries. Here's a quieter example: two unrelated agents, a governed shared memory, and a real commitment that came back to the person who had genuinely forgotten making it.
Read post →A real example from our own team: before an industry dinner, Agent Anything checked a guest list against the CRM, verified what mattered against outside sources, and corrected what was wrong, all before the first guest walked in.
Read post →OpenRouter's acquisition proves model access is worth billions. But choosing a model isn't the same as giving it somewhere to work. Here's how Agent Anything, Agent Fleet, and Attexa fit together.
Read post →Missive's native AI assistant now connects to Agent Anything as MCP servers: the Bridge turns an email thread into a shared Thinktank note, and a personal Memory Box key tucks a private one away.
Read post →Slack is one of the core ways Agent Anything reaches a team: Thinktank notes publish to a channel automatically, and anyone can ask the bot a question right where they're already working.
Read post →Most AI has memory now. What still hasn't caught up is what happens to it once it matters to more than one person. How the Personal Assistant, Thinktank, and sub-agents keep context durable and owned by the organization, not the vendor.
Read post →A short introduction to Agent Anything and to this blog, including the recurring "Agent Anything knows..." series we're starting here.
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