Build cloud agent coworkers that take on real, multi-step work across the tools you already use. Describe the outcome you want, and Skydive creates a working agent in minutes. No code, no prompt engineering, no workflow wiring required. Skydive agents live in your stack, execute repeatable work, and get sharper over time.
The real test for me would be whether these agents still have time after the initial excitement wears off. if they can reliably take repetitive work off the team every week, that could be really valuable.
The idea of giving an AI agent its own cloud computer is really interesting. Being able to let it actually interact with websites, files, and different tools feels much closer to having a real digital teammate than just another chatbot.
@1mirul the own-computer/browser piece is so underrated until you watch it happen. mine logs into sites, builds files + ships things while I'm asleep. v diff vibe to a chat window for sure!
What caught my attention is the persistent memory across different platforms. Being able to start a task in Slack and continue it elsewhere without having to explain everything again could make AI agents genuinely useful for day-to-day operations.
@monir_ cross-surface memory is the feature I'm obsessed most with! I'll ping my Skydive agent in Slack, then text them about it from an uber, pick it up in the web app later + never re-explain a thing.
The multi-agent collaboration concept is probably what I’d explore first. Having specialized agents share context and hand work off to each other could be very powerful for larger projects. Curious to see how well this works with real-world, messy workflows.
@tanjum multi-agent is where Skydive gets genuinely fun. it still feels surreal to connect my agents in imessage or slack and watch them tackle a task together with minimal direction from me
The real test for me would be whether these agents still have time after the initial excitement wears off. if they can reliably take repetitive work off the team every week, that could be really valuable.
Earth.fm
The idea of giving an AI agent its own cloud computer is really interesting. Being able to let it actually interact with websites, files, and different tools feels much closer to having a real digital teammate than just another chatbot.
Skydive
@1mirul the own-computer/browser piece is so underrated until you watch it happen. mine logs into sites, builds files + ships things while I'm asleep. v diff vibe to a chat window for sure!
CheckYa
What caught my attention is the persistent memory across different platforms. Being able to start a task in Slack and continue it elsewhere without having to explain everything again could make AI agents genuinely useful for day-to-day operations.
Skydive
@monir_ cross-surface memory is the feature I'm obsessed most with! I'll ping my Skydive agent in Slack, then text them about it from an uber, pick it up in the web app later + never re-explain a thing.
Wion - Audio Dating
The multi-agent collaboration concept is probably what I’d explore first. Having specialized agents share context and hand work off to each other could be very powerful for larger projects. Curious to see how well this works with real-world, messy workflows.
Skydive
@tanjum multi-agent is where Skydive gets genuinely fun. it still feels surreal to connect my agents in imessage or slack and watch them tackle a task together with minimal direction from me