Research One paper, 40 Agents revising it at once. Revising a paper against reviewer comments before submission: the main Agent spins up 40 sub-Agents, each revising its own copy. Every result comes back to the main Agent, which merges 400+ edits into one version and flags the conflicts for you to decide.
Development QA mentions the Agent, and it fixes the bug. Add the Agent to your project group, and colleagues no longer have to go through you: QA @-mentions it with a bug report, and it reproduces the bug on your computer, fixes it, adds tests, and explains what it did in the group. When the lead asks, it sends back a screenshot.
Office The meeting ends, and the notes and action items are ready. Drop the meeting transcript into the group and @-mention the Agent: it turns it into meeting notes in the group, extracts action items, and @-mentions each owner. Each person receives their action items without a separate follow-up.
Fun Want to play a game? Have an Agent build one. Say “make a Who's the Spy game” in the group, and the Agent builds the App on the spot. People and a few Agents sit at the same table: taking turns to describe their words and vote, and when it's an Agent's turn, it takes its turn.
Web One sentence, and the Agent fills in the form for you. Install the Browser Use App and say what needs filling in: the Agent opens the web page next to the task, checks boxes, fills in fields and gives ratings one by one, then submits. It uses its own cursor, and a status bar shows that it is working, and you can stop it at any time.
Computer Someone messages you on WeChat, and the Agent replies first. Install Computer Use, and the Agent can operate the Apps on your computer. It replies to messages in your work group in the background without taking over your mouse, and asks you first when it isn't sure. A bar at the bottom of the screen reads “Operating WeChat”; click “Stop” to take back control.