SpeakON Agent is a physical button for your iPhone that you talk at. Press it with the phone still locked and say "find a time for Alex and Maya and put it in Slack", and SpeakON builds the calendar event and drafts the Slack message, both of them waiting on your approval before they go anywhere. The same button reaches Apple Mail, Calendar, Contacts and Reminders alongside Gmail and Google Calendar. The dictation-only version won the day here six months ago. To launch this one, Ryan's team drove a steamroller over a thousand keyboards, then recycled them because why not.

Chopstick watches what you do on your Mac and then writes widgets for it. It keeps stats on your activity and your app usage, notices what you keep repeating, and proposes a widget for it, with an editor that hands the build off to your coding agent so the thing actually gets made. Widgets fire from any script, so they turn up when the condition is met rather than sitting there all day. Early users describe it suggesting automations they had not thought of, which is the sort of claim that only means something after you have let it watch you for a week.

A bug report that says "it doesn't work" is no use to anybody, and the people filing them have mostly never opened a console. Faylee has them record instead. Two clicks starts a recording, and if the bug has already happened there is a shortcut that saves the last few minutes retroactively. Either way it captures the screen, the reporter's voice, the console, the network requests and every step taken, strips anything sensitive before upload, and gives you a single link. An MCP server hands that bundle to Claude Code or Cursor, so the agent opens the failing request instead of guessing which one it was.