gm legends, happy Friday.
Today’s AI bonanza: a power mode that turns your rough goals into full reports, spreadsheets, or mini-apps in minutes; a shared memory layer so your AI sidekicks actually pick up where you left off; and a glitchy, interactive video playground that you guide like a game. Load your mug, mute the noise, and let’s roll.
P.S. Got a launch that deserves the spotlight? Pitch us at editorial@producthunt.co 🫶
Odyssey is a research preview of real-time interactive video powered by a world model. It generates fresh frames in about 40 ms as you steer with your keyboard, so the scene adapts on the fly, think glitchy dreamscape over polished cutscene.
🔥 Our Take: Odyssey rips you out of passive viewing and drops you into a living, wobbling film strip. Your keystrokes carve new stories through the film that sometimes blur or stutter, but that’s kind of the point. Those rough edges reveal the engine’s guts and hint at wild storytelling possibilities in the future.
OpenMemory MCP plugs into MCP friendly AI tools like Cursor, Claude Desktop and Windsurf to give them shared, persistent memory. You can host it on your machine or in a locked cloud. One dashboard shows what your agents remember between sessions and lets you edit or erase entries.
🔥 Our Take: Telling your AI the same backstory every session is a soul drain. OpenMemory lets you pick up where you left off so you spend time building instead of copy-pasting context. Lock down your memory store or watch it sting when you lose the thread.
Perplexity Labs is a Pro-only mode that turns your to-dos into done. Drop in your goal, pick Labs, and in about ten minutes you get reports, spreadsheets, charts, or simple web apps complete with code execution, deep web digging, and asset downloads all in one project workspace on web and mobile.
🔥 Our Take: It’s like asking a buddy for help and actually getting it back before the coffee’s cold. Labs churned out a full report while I was still filling my mug. Just skim over it, sometimes it misses a footnote or two,but mostly it means you can stop living in spreadsheets.
Gareth Wilson dropped into the Linear forum with a simple ask: “Linear for Agents is GA—who’s building or using agents for Linear?”
He shared their own work tying feature flags into Linear and teased upcoming embeds for feedback and access summaries, plus a plan to capture customer requests straight from apps. Early adopters are already wiring agents into Slack, GitHub, and daily change digests to keep teams synced without manual check-ins.
Worth a skim if you’re plotting your own Linear sidekick.
