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Lower AI costs can make more tasks worth delegating to an agent. @trq212 points to an extra code review, another verification pass, or a speculative pull request based on feedback. As those tasks get cheaper, he expects people to use more tokens—and get more work out of their models. Read our Opus 5.5 Vibe Check:

We asked Opus 5.5 for a presentation in Every’s brand style. It made the deck black instead of green and gave the illustrations a fuzzy texture. @hammer_mt preferred some of those decisions, saying Opus was acting like a human designer bringing their own style to the deck. The illustrations stayed consistent, and the deck still felt like something we’d publish. Our Opus 5.5 Vibe Check:

You're probably sleeping on computer use. At Every, we’re handing agents chores that once required opening an app and clicking through a series of steps. Computer use lets AI click, type, and navigate those apps for you. Here are 17 ways our team is using it: 1. Fill out school forms. 2. Update six course presentations with new screenshots, assets, and hundreds of small edits. 3. Make video edits. 4. Check every link in a book’s PDF proofs, verify that each destination matches the surrounding text, and collect problems in a spreadsheet. 5. Find an old maintenance request and submit a follow-up about a missing dishwasher. 6. Add kids’ school and camp events to a calendar. 7. Browse iPhone photos, identify items to sell, and create marketplace listings. 8. Clear WhatsApp storage through iPhone Mirroring. 9. Export images from Figma and attach them to posts in Typefully. 10. Manage app builds. 11. Assemble, rig, and repair characters in Blender. 12. Talk to Verizon support about a better plan, reading responses and continuing the conversation while you do something else. 13. Send Slack messages with attachments when the connector falls short. 14. Diagnose and fix a slow computer. 15. Transfer internet service to a new apartment. 16. Request an AI usage report from Slack and get it back in the same thread, using our internal Mac app to hand the task to Codex. 17. Build a Google Slides presentation from reference slides, then turn corrections into saved instructions. You don’t need a big project to see whether computer use helps you. Pick a small chore whose result you can check. Watch the first attempt, review what the agent did, and use that experience to decide what to hand over next. More computer use workflows curated by @lauraentis: