IrisReview: an agent you text from iMessage

ClawsGO Science is a research agent with its own cloud computer. Give it a task in plain English, such as "pull the 2020–2026 trials comparing two treatments, run a meta-analysis, and draft the results section," and it searches the literature, screens papers, extracts the data into CSV tables, runs the statistics in Python, draws the forest plot, and writes the draft with citations. LaTeX manuscripts compile straight to PDF. Every search, command, and file edit is logged and replayable, so you can check the work instead of trusting it. You can point it at your own files with @, switch the underlying model per task, or connect a lab GPU over SSH for heavy jobs. It's aimed at researchers, but also at consultants, policy analysts, and due-diligence teams. The cloud machine isn't billed separately; you pay for model use in credits, and plan prices sit inside the app.

Cue by Manus gives you personal AI agents for everyday life admin, each with its own email address, phone number, wallet and computer. It's meant for busy professionals and families who want to hand off bookings, appointments, reminders and follow-ups. You create an agent in the app, or by scanning a QR code, and set permissions for what it may do on its own. From there you can forward calls to it, let it send emails and make payments, and it keeps working on a task after you log off. Several agents can work together in one group chat. Right now you need an invite code to get in.

IrisGo is a desktop assistant for people who run a business on their own. At 8 every morning it reads your calendar and unread email and sends you a short brief in chat. In the demo, that's three priorities, two client calls, and an Adobe invoice due today. From there it triages your inbox and picks up the rest of the day's admin. The headline trick is Watch & Learn: you do a task once while IrisGo watches, and after that it can repeat the steps for you. It runs on Windows 11 (64-bit) and Apple Silicon Macs. There's no version for Intel Macs or phones. The beta is free and updates itself, and IrisGo only sees the data and workflows you give it permission to see. The company is backed by Andrew Ng's AI Fund, but it hasn't said what IrisGo will cost once the beta ends. Don't confuse it with Iris, the agent you text from iMessage.

Hark is a personal AI assistant that handles everyday errands for you: booking travel, ordering food, paying bills, scheduling appointments and doing research. It's for busy people who want to hand those chores to an assistant and only step in to approve. You connect your email, calendar and online accounts, and the home screen fills with action cards, such as a bill to pay, an appointment to book or an expense to approve, each of which you can approve with one tap. For jobs that need the web, a cloud agent called Handoff opens a browser, does the work and shows you each step as it goes. Payments still need your confirmation, and saved logins and payment details are end-to-end encrypted.