BREAKING: Introducing Thesis, @every’s annual conference dedicated to answering the most important question in AI: What does great human work look like after automation? We believe there is a small group of humans who already know the answer to this question because they’re living it every day. But they're scattered across companies and industries, with few opportunities to learn from each other. That’s why we’re throwing Thesis November 5th, 2026 in Brooklyn New York. Our first speakers include: - Ivan Zhao (@ivanhzhao)—Founder and CEO, Notion - Andrew Ambrosino (@ajambrosino)—Member of technical staff, Codex, OpenAI - Cat de Jong - Head of applied AI, Anthropic - Nick Thompson (@nxthompson)—CEO, the Atlantic - Josh Miller (@joshm)—CEO and cofounder, The Browser Company - Cristobal Valenzuela (@c_valenzuelab)—Co-CEO and cofounder, Runway - Lauren Reeder (@laurenmhreeder)—Partner, Sequoia - Sahil Lavingia (@shl)—Founder, Gumroad - Riley Brown (@rileybrown)—Cofounder, Vibecode - Natalie Fratto (@NatalieFratto)—Founder and creator, Charts & Crafts - Allie Garfinkle (@agarfinks)—Senior writer and editor, Fortune - Kane Kallaway (@kanekallaway)—Founder, Wavy Labs - Nat Eliason (@nateliason)—Head of Founders School, Alpha School - Kate Lee (@katelaurielee)—Editor in chief, Every - Katie Parrott (@kplikethebird)—Staff writer, Every - Kieran Klaassen (@kieranklaassen)—General manager of Cora, Every (With more very special people to announce soon!) Learn more: What to expect Thesis will feature talks, demonstrations, working sessions, office hours, and small-group conversations with builders, operators, and execs who are already using AI to do incredible human work. And, of course, you can bring your agent. Why New York New York is where the AI wave hits the beach: It's where new model capabilities meet real-world work. Because of this, it’s the best place in the world to see what happens when frontier technology leaves the lab and enters everyday life. That’s why we’re holding Thesis at Pioneer Works, a cultural center in Red Hook dedicated to blending art, science, music, and technology. Space is limited, so we’re accepting attendees by application. We’ll also livestream it for free for anyone who can’t attend in person. You should apply below. Apply to Thesis:

Engineers and CTOs on X: I wrote this for you. Models and devs on X: I wrote this for you both. Enjoy. Or not. Some of you definitely won't. But I invite you to debate it. The world's changing very fast now.

Yesterday I cohosted a dinner with @dexhorthy with a wonderful group of founders, to talk about agent loops and loop engineering. Some interesting insights: * Most of our group was *not* actively using /loop in Codex/Claude Code * You can build long-running autonomous agent loops through multi-agent handoffs, event triggers, or….just stacks of cron jobs (?) * Almost everyone believes that no one will be reviewing code in 1-2 years. * The more interesting question is whether we’d be reviewing *anything* in 1-2 years. * AI is still a bit of a skill issue. Humans are responsible for maximizing AI output and reducing slopification. * Will human intellect provide alpha as models get better, or will the playing field be leveled? Most people think it will be leveled a bit, but there is a need for humans to provide alignment, guardrails, judgment, creativity. * The minimum amount of context you need for AI could be just the codebase with some documentation. Any research/plan files are for one-off tasks and not meant to be maintained. Having a self-organizing wiki is nice but adds complexity. If you missed this one, we’ll be hosting more dinners like this on a regular cadence! If you have thoughts on what we should talk about, let us know :) (e.g. continual learning, RL envs, competitive differentiation vs. Anthropic, etc.)

We heard you dictate and we raise you... the definitive guide to using voice with AI agents! In it: How Every team members talk to AI agents to patch bugs, write articles, clear their inboxes, and run multiple threads at once.