OpenClaw released a major overhaul built by nearly 1,000 contributors that simplifies setup, rebuilds the browser experience, and adds multiplayer collaboration features. The 50% increase in pull requests took seven weeks instead of their usual daily releases because the team rewrote both the codebase and their shipping process simultaneously.

• Installation now starts with what's already on your computer (existing API keys, local models, ChatGPT/Claude subscriptions) rather than requiring fresh setup, letting users reach their first conversation faster
• The browser app was rebuilt as a primary experience where users can set up workflows, return to ongoing work, and follow live progress instead of treating it as secondary
• Shared cloud sessions enable multiplayer workflows—teams can collaborate on tasks with full context intact, which the OpenClaw team itself used while building this release
• The update spans every part of the system: installation, messaging, memory, skills, models, automations, plugins, security, and native apps

LinkedIn now lets multiple profiles or Pages co-author one post, listing every collaborator at the top and delivering the content across all their networks. It uses an invite-and-accept flow like Instagram’s collab posts and works for both personal profiles and brand Pages. The feature is in beta and aims to boost reach, credibility, and shared ownership in creator-brand partnerships.

• LinkedIn is beta-testing Collaborative Posts, letting two or more profiles/pages co-author a single post with equal billing (unlike a tag or mention), and it appears in each collaborator's feed.
• It requires opt-in via Me → Settings → Notifications → Collaborations, and page participation requires a super admin to enable and accept invites.
• Key details remain unknown—like the max number of collaborators or whether analytics are shared—though Instagram's version caps at six collaborators with shared metrics for comparison.
• Intended uses include brand-creator partnerships, employee amplification, event recaps, product launches, and customer spotlights, all leveraging shared authorship for added credibility.

Claude Code now generates live, interactive web pages—artifacts—from your session context, codebase, and connected tools. These auto-updating, versioned pages share via a single link for incident reports, PR walkthroughs, dashboards, and more, with org-level access controls and no extra infrastructure.

• Claude Code can now turn a session's context (code, logs, tool connections) into a live, shareable web page instead of a static chat answer.
• Artifacts auto-update and version at the same URL, so an incident report or dashboard stays current without re-sharing links.
• Access is locked to org accounts with role-based permissions, retention policies, and compliance API access—nothing public by default.
• Rolling out in beta to Claude Team/Enterprise via CLI or desktop app, with prebuilt use cases spanning legal, security, FinOps, design, and PM workflows.

This article argues that the best creative work arises from human collaboration, emotion and genuine passion rather than polished perfection or overreliance on AI. It highlights real-world examples—from Rakeem Russell’s culturally rooted campaigns to A24’s immersive world-building—and urges designers to balance AI tools with personal touch and storytelling.

• Rakeem Russell's Nike/Liverpool FC campaign works because it taps shared cultural stories rather than just showcasing product
• Ocado's "Life delivered" ads turn mundane grocery lists into emotional mini-narratives without a hard sell
• A24 treats film marketing (like Backrooms wallpaper) as tangible artifacts that blur the line between spectator and participant
• wearesyn uses AI for speed on planning/concepts but relies on human instinct and cultural reference to keep work feeling personal

Zed is building DeltaDB, a version control system that records every edit as a discrete, addressable delta instead of relying on commits. By linking each operation to its generating conversation, it lets humans and agents collaborate in real time on a shared worktree without waiting for snapshots or pull requests. Early beta access opens in a few weeks.

• DeltaDB replaces Git commits with a continuous stream of individually addressable edit operations, each with a stable ID.
• Messages and the edits they spawn are stored together, so comments anchor to deltas rather than line numbers and never drift when code changes.
• Conflict-free replicated worktrees let multiple humans and AI agents edit the same real on-disk files simultaneously, skipping pull-request workflows.
• Agents can trace why code exists by pulling up past conversations and even pinging other agents that previously touched the code.

Origin is adding code storage and Git hosting to its platform, letting teams and AI agents host, review, and collaborate on repositories. The service launches this fall, and interested users can join the waitlist now.

• Cursor (via "Origin") is building its own Git hosting and code storage platform, positioning it as a GitHub/GitLab alternative built around AI agents.
• The platform will let AI agents host, review, and collaborate on repositories alongside human teams, including auto-generating PRs and running tests.
• It includes standard Git functionality (branching, merging, access controls) plus fine-grained permissions for pushing, approving, and merging.
• Launch is planned for fall, with a waitlist open now and no pricing announced yet.

Claude Design is a new Anthropic Labs product that uses the Opus 4.7 vision model to generate and refine visual assets like prototypes, wireframes, slides, and marketing collateral. Users input text prompts, images, documents, or code and then tweak layouts, brand styles, and interactivity through comments, sliders, or direct edits. The system also supports team design systems, real-time collaboration, and exports to formats like PPTX, PDF, HTML, or Canva.

• Claude Design (Anthropic Labs, powered by Opus 4.7) turns prompts, uploads, or code into on-brand prototypes, slides, and wireframes without manual design work.
• It auto-generates a design system from a team's codebase/files and applies it consistently across projects, with real-time collaboration and exports to PPTX, PDF, HTML, or Canva.
• Brilliant reports cutting tasks from 20+ prompts to just 2, and design-to-prototype cycles shrinking from a week to a single conversation.
• Rolling out now in research preview to Pro, Max, Team, and Enterprise subscribers, with open APIs planned for coming weeks.

Mermaid is a tool that converts natural language or Markdown into diagrams like flowcharts and ER diagrams. It integrates with existing workflows, allowing real-time collaboration and customization. Ideal for teams needing to visualize ideas quickly and effectively.

• Mermaid converts natural language or Markdown-style code into diagrams like flowcharts and ER diagrams, used by over 5 million users and 200,000 companies.
• It integrates with existing workflows like GitHub and Confluence, and supports real-time co-editing and creating diagrams directly within IDEs.
• Users report diagram creation time dropping from over 30 minutes to under five.
• Security features include custom encryption and SOC2 compliance.

OHDSI is a collaborative initiative focused on leveraging health data for large-scale analytics. The program connects researchers and health databases worldwide, with a central hub at Columbia University. The 2025 Global Symposium brought together over 400 participants to discuss enhancing trust in science and fostering international collaboration.

• OHDSI is a global network of researchers and health databases coordinated centrally at Columbia University, built on open-source tools
• The 2025 Global Symposium drew over 400 collaborators focused on boosting trust in science and advancing international network studies
• Talks, posters, and slides from the symposium are publicly available on the event's homepage