为什么我们把 Agent 基础设施交给 Anthropic 托管

Moving from OpenClaw to Claude Managed Agents let us focus on building a shared coworker. Here’s what we gained—and the trade-offs we accepted.

Oct 8, 2026 · 11 min read

Earlier this week, we launched the Every Agent, a coworker that lives in your company’s Slack. In her first piece for Every, engineer Paridhi Agarwal explains how we built it on Anthropic’s Claude Managed Agents, why we stopped running our own fleet of agents, and the trade-offs we accepted along the way. If you want to see what a shared agent can do for your own team, join us tomorrow for our camp on working with agents in Slack.—Kate Lee

Was this newsletter forwarded to you? Sign up to get it in your inbox.

On a Friday in September, Arielle Shipper’s salad went missing from the office fridge. Douglas Brundage did what most of us at Every now do with a problem. He asked @Every in Slack.

“who stole Arielle’s salad!?!?! make a list of likely culprits”

A minute later it posted a ranked list of suspects, starting with the people it knew had been in the kitchen that afternoon. After every named employee had made their case, @Every zeroed in on Leo, the office dog: Everyone else needed a motive. He only needed an unattended bowl. Nobody found the salad.

Build an app that works for every age in one day at Google

On October 21, Google and k-ID host the Build for Everyone Hackathon at Google San Francisco. Bring an idea for an app or game. New tooling from k-ID, revealed that morning, adapts it to whoever is using it, so a child, a teen, and an adult each get the right experience automatically. Fifteen teams get one day to ship, with mentors from Google, k-ID, and partners on hand to help before you demo to the judges. Use Gemini and Google Cloud or any tools you like. It’s free for builders 18+. Applications close Monday, October 12.