warp

Warp has launched the Warp Agent CLI, a standalone multi-model coding agent for any terminal, featuring built-in model routing, persistent sessions, remote agents, and native muxing of agent sessions based on Warp's terminal infrastructure.

A technical post describing how to add computer and browser use verification to AI agents, enabling bug reproduction and feature verification in a cloud software factory using Warp and a new verify-behavior skill.

Cloudflare's free 1.1.1.1 + WARP service encrypts and optimizes network connections to improve speed and privacy. It supports all platforms and can be used without registration.

Warp announces a $60M Series B led by Battery Ventures, totaling $85M in under a year, to build an AI-native employee management platform replacing legacy HCMs.

Warp CEO Zach Lloyd proposed a two-loop method for an AI Agent's Skill to self-evolve from user feedback, using GitHub issue auto-triage as an example. The inner loop processes new issues, while the outer loop collects signals and distills rules. The framework oz-for-oss has been open-sourced.

The article outlines a five-step workflow for spec-driven development using Warp skills: write a product spec (PRODUCT.md), write a tech spec (TECH.md), implement with any AI agent, validate implementation matches specs, and validate using computer use with Oz. The skills are open-sourced and can be installed via npx.

Warp announces major upgrades to Oz, making it a multi-harness control plane for cloud agents, supporting Claude Code, Codex, and Warp Agent with automatic orchestration, cross-harness memory, and expanded self-hosting options.

Warp launches multi-agent orchestration in Oz, supporting Claude Code, Codex, and Warp Agent as harnesses. The update allows parallel subagent orchestration, cross-harness memory, and self-hosting options, providing a unified control plane for cloud agents.

The article argues that AI agents performing judgment-heavy tasks need feedback loops to improve over time, rather than relying on static prompts, using the example of Buzz, an agent developed by Warp to monitor and respond to social mentions.

Warp CEO Zach Lloyd argues that AI coding agents have made the traditional 'align first, build second' product development process obsolete, advocating instead for rapid building and internal dogfooding before seeking stakeholder alignment.

Warp, an AI-powered agentic development environment, has been open-sourced to be built with the community.