Agents

Pick a tool and see the examples that use it.

• CHChatGPTOpenAI's assistant, including Work mode when a source says so. It can draft text and, in some reports, drive a browser. It does not have your accounts until you grant them.14
• CLClaudeAnthropic's assistant. In this catalogue it means Claude in chat, not necessarily Claude Code. Read what the source says the agent was allowed to do, and what the person approved.20
• GRGrokxAI's assistant in chat. Grok Bot, the agent that can carry out tasks, is listed as its own tool.5
• COCopilotMicrosoft's assistant in Word, Teams and the browser. Useful when the notes already live in a document you are allowed to use it on.2
• CUCursorA code editor with an agent that can read the project and propose changes. You read the diff and run the test yourself.1
• COCodexOpenAI's coding agent for tasks in a folder, such as writing a script that tidies a file. Run the code locally, and do not hand it account keys.4
• MAManusAn agent that can open public web pages and bring back a summary. Tell it to stay on the URLs you provide, and open the pages yourself afterwards.2
• N8n8nA tool for connecting steps, such as a form and an email. You build the flow yourself. An assistant can suggest the setup, but it does not switch the flow on.4
• CLClaude CodeAnthropic's coding agent in a folder or a project. It can propose changes. You read the diff before anything stays.23
• CLClaude CoworkAnthropic's Cowork, which the sources describe as an agent that can work through tasks and a browser. You watch, and you approve what gets sent.10
• OPOpenClawAn agent several sources run themselves, often against email, Discord or other tools they already have. You decide the access.8
• GRGrok BotxAI's agent, called Grok Bot or @bot in the posts. It can be given its own tasks. Look at what it writes or books before that goes out.18
• MUMuseMeta's personal agent. The sources use it for email, travel and orders. You should know which accounts it has, and approve purchases.12
• DODotOpenAI's agent Dot, which the sources describe as an assistant with its own computer. It can message companies and fill forms. You approve anything that costs money or binds you.6
• HEHermesHermes Agent from Nous Research. The sources use it as a layer over email, calendar and their own systems. You decide what it is allowed to change.4
• REReplitReplit Agent, which in the source added games to an app. Read the changes before they are published.3
• KIKimiMoonshot's Kimi, used in one report to set up a local service. Run it on machines you control.1
• VAValgfri agentThe source describes an agent that did the work, without naming the product. The prompt is written so you put in the tool you actually have.32