Full Summary
This Friday, the AI agent landscape is exploding with new developments, particularly in coding and workplace automation. Both Tech Times and DevOps.com confirm SpaceXAI’s Grok 4.5 is dramatically cutting the cost of agentic coding. It's priced at $2.49 per completed task, significantly cheaper than competitors like GPT-5.5 and Fable 5, and uses 60% fewer output tokens than Anthropic's Opus 4.8. This efficiency stems from its mixture-of-experts architecture, making advanced AI coding more accessible. Meanwhile, Forbes Australia reports OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Work, powered by GPT-5.6, to automate workplace tasks like creating websites and reports. Three versions are available: Sol, Luna, and Terra, with CEO Sam Altman noting a 54% token efficiency improvement for agentic coding. For personal use, AiThority announces ASUS Zenni Claw, a free agentic AI assistant for supported ASUS devices, offering ready-to-use skills with a simplified interface. Similarly, The National Law Review highlights RedZen's Aether, allowing users to control their Mac from an iPhone using voice commands, executing multi-step tasks securely. Beyond individual tools, multiple sources, including bloomingbit and sociable.co, detail the launch of "Internet Court" by 27 companies like OKX and MetaMask. This new protocol aims to resolve disputes between AI agents transacting autonomously, addressing a critical need as agent-to-agent commerce rapidly expands. This surge in AI agents means businesses could see significant changes in how they automate daily operations, potentially freeing up staff for more strategic work and accelerating research across various fields.