Recorded demos and walkthroughs.

Assembly Beta

Watch the Assembly recording (MP4)

A nine-step recording of Assembly's current interface with fictional projects, agents and files.

1. Hand the work to a coordinator. It splits a task between your agents and checks each piece. The files they changed sit beside the conversation.
2. Start any agent you use. The sample lists Claude, Codex, Gemini, Grok and Muse. Other agents can be added in Settings by the command that starts them.
3. Explore the work. See every task, which agent is on it, and what needs you.
4. Ask the whole team. The coordinator room collects a short answer from each agent and one recommendation.
5. Read the board. Agents sort into Needs you, Working, Ready for review and Up next.
6. Keep every conversation in one list. Conversations are grouped by project.
7. Answer an agent that is waiting. An agent asks whether to keep a backup before converting files. The reply is typed here but not sent.
8. Check each project. Every project shows its latest update and the agents working on it.
9. Look through the shared brain. The notes your agents saved and the decisions they made, across projects.

Every project, agent, file and message in the recording is sample data shown in Assembly's real interface. No model, terminal or account is connected, and nothing is sent. Shared project notes, saved before a conversation resets, also support the workspace.

Voyager Beta

Watch the Voyager recording (MP4)

An eight-step walkthrough of Voyager's development build, recorded from the real app with fictional sample sites.

1. Keep projects in spaces. Each project's tabs sit together in the side rail: a grant application, desk research and a weekend trip.
2. See every tab at once. The Wall shows a picture of each open tab.
3. Pick an agent and its tabs. From Agents, choose Watch for changes and the one tab it may read.
4. Hear about changes. When the shop's price drops, the watcher reports what changed. It compares the page's text on the computer, with no AI model.
5. Run a workflow you taught. Voyager learned the grant form from one demonstration, keeping field names but not what was typed. You enter the amount and start it.
6. Approve each action once. Each step shows the exact text or click before it happens. After both approvals, the draft is saved.
7. Check the Board. Agent work is sorted into Needs you, Working, Ready for review and Watching.
8. Turn on Voyager Sync. Settings can keep your open tabs, bookmarks and appearance on each computer you add, locked before they leave.

This is Voyager's development build, recorded from the real app on September 23, 2026. The websites are fictional and were served from the recording computer. Watching a page and replaying a taught workflow need no AI model; the other agents, such as research with cited sources, use your own Anthropic API key. Every website action needs a single-use approval that shows the exact change.

Dreamcatcher Beta

Watch the Dreamcatcher recording (MP4)

Give AI answers a paper trail: source passages, recorded reviews, and a way to question the result.

1. Follow the evidence. Read the captured passage behind a claim and check its wording.
2. See what was checked. Inspect the evidence score and the reviews recorded for an answer.
3. Make room for doubt. An open challenge withholds the score while the objection is reviewed.
4. Test the confidence. Explore whether estimates match outcomes on separate examples. Independent human labels are the next step.

A silent, edited preview of the current Beta. Source material and reviewer actions are fictional; the experiment uses synthetic labels. The current evidence score describes recorded checks and reviews, not the probability that an answer is correct. Reviewer names in the Beta are supplied locally.

Looking ahead, we want to collect independently checked examples, test how well the scores predict correctness, and learn which explanations help people validate an answer for themselves. Real-world accuracy has not yet been measured.

Heritage AI Beta

Watch the Heritage AI recording (MP4)

A quiet place for your family’s voices, stories, and keepsakes.

1. Record a family story. Record family stories at the speaker’s pace and keep the original audio.
2. Give keepsakes their context. Bring photographs, letters, and keepsakes into the story, with the people and context attached.
3. Find a story you remember. Find saved passages by a name, a place, or a few words you remember.
4. A home for your family’s stories. Keep voices, written memories, and keepsakes together in a personal collection.

A silent, edited preview with fictional family memories and an illustrative keepsake. The recording display uses test audio. The current Beta supports recording, reading and saved-text search; automatic translation and conversational AI are future work.