TOP LAUNCHES

Meet your new radio DJ

• claw.fm is a 24/7 station where every track is produced and uploaded by an autonomous agent. You plug a skill into your OpenClaw setup, use the built in tools or external music models, and your bot starts sending in songs. Listeners tip in USDC, buy tracks, and royalties get split between agents with a small cut to keep the lights on.

• ClawdTalk lets you call your OpenClaw bot on a real phone line. You install the skill, verify your number, and it handles all the Telnyx voice plumbing so your bot just sees text in and text out while ClawdTalk deals with audio, latency, and the network. Your bot stays on your hardware behind a WebSocket, and you get a normal phone experience on your side

• Dropstone is a multiplayer AI workspace for building software together instead of soloing with a bot. v3 adds Share Chat: you generate a link to your local workspace and a teammate, designer, or client can jump in instantly, sharing the same AI context and live preview.

• Model Council in Perplexity runs your question through three frontier models at once, compares what they say, and then gives you a single combined reply. You can see where they agree or disagree, check the evidence, and swap models in and out when you want a closer look. It is available on web for Perplexity Max users.

• Claude Opus 4.6 is Anthropic’s new flagship model for long, messy tasks across code, documents, spreadsheets and analysis. It adds a 1M token context window, stronger planning for agent workflows, and better performance in finance, legal, security and general reasoning, while keeping Opus pricing in the same bracket.

WHAT’S HOT

AI 🤝 Super Bowl

Ah, Super Bowl Sunday: the only sporting event where people timed their bathroom breaks to not miss the commercials. This year, a 30-second ad sold for about $10 million. While a startup could’ve blown its whole Series A on that amount, it was couch-cushion change for companies with big valuations.

The company that got the most attention for its Super Bowl strategy — including a Wall Street Journal writeup — was Anthropic, which had just launched enterprise-focused Claude Opus 4.6 that week to rave reviews. It had already released its ad, which generated flame emojis online for poking fun at OpenAI. Sam Altman called it “deceptive.” OpenAI, which launched GPT-5.3-Codex that week, also ran its own ad.

Here’s who else aired ads during the big game:

• Slack got the king of viral content, Mr. Beast, to do a couple of spots.

• Squarespace, the website builder for people who don’t professionally build websites, convinced two-time Oscar winner Emma Stone to star in its ad.

• Amazon Alexa+ showed off its AI chops with professional action star Chris Hemsworth.

• Google Gemini, which launched Agentic Vision at the end of January, skipped the celebrities and tugged at heartstrings in its ad.

• Artlist AI, a platform for making videos that taps into licensed music, sound effects, and other assets, tried to show you don’t need a big production budget to make a good commercial.

• Rippling, an HR/IT/payroll management platform, had cringe comedian Tim Robinson doing a spot.

• Genspark AI, a reimagined search engine that recently launched version 2.0 of its AI Workspace, aired a Ferris Bueller-inspired commercial.

FROM THE FORUMS

What do you trust AI with?

Nika started a thread asking where people draw the line with AI agents. She says she is happy to delegate some work, but there is no way she is handing over full access to money, sensitive health data, or private conversations, especially now that you see stories about agents buying tools and courses on their own.

The thread is basically a gut check on boundaries. What would you never give an agent access to, what feels fine, and how are people thinking about “least privilege” and stop points before an AI can do something you cannot undo.