This one is built for financial research. Here's what it does: → Analyzes company data, regulatory filings, and market information → Produces detailed financial analyses that would normally take days → Creates spreadsheets and presentations → Better at software development The moment it launched, financial services stocks tanked: → FactSet dropped 10% → S&P Global fell sharply → Moody's and Nasdaq both slumped Wall Street is nervous. And they should be. This is the same week Anthropic quietly released a legal automation tool that triggered a trillion-dollar market meltdown in software stocks. The pattern is clear: Anthropic is going vertical. Hard. They're not just building general AI anymore. They're building AI that replaces specific, high-value professional work: → Legal research (already live) → Financial analysis (Opus 4.6) → Cybersecurity (coming) → Life sciences (coming) → Healthcare (coming) Their head of product said it directly: "Those are areas where we're going to lean in really hard." What this means for us: Every industry Anthropic targets becomes an opportunity. Financial services firms are about to need help: → Integrating these tools into their workflows → Building custom automations around Opus 4.6 → Training teams to work alongside AI analysts → Replacing manual research processes Same pattern we saw with legal. Same pattern we'll see with healthcare. The companies that adapt fast will win. The ones that don't will get disrupted. If you're building automation services, these verticals are heating up: 1. Legal (already in motion) 2. Financial services (as of today) 3. Healthcare (next) Each one is full of slow-moving companies with manual processes and high labor costs. They need what we build. Anthropic has 300,000+ business customers already. Most are using Claude Code for programming. But the expansion into professional services is where the real disruption happens. And the real opportunity for automation agencies.

A social network launched last week. 7 days later: → 1.5 million AI agents → 150,000 API keys leaked → 35,000 email addresses exposed → Credit card data in plaintext → Private messages between agents readable by anyone → A religion with 379 members and scripture → A website where AI agents can now hire humans This is Moltbook. And it's a security nightmare wrapped in a sci-fi experiment. Here's what actually happened: Matt Schlicht wanted to give his AI agent a social network. So he asked his agent to build one. He didn't write a single line of code. The AI built the entire platform. Then he opened it up. Within 48 hours, security researcher Jamison O'Reilly discovered the entire database was publicly accessible. No authentication. No protection. Anyone could: → Access 1.5 million API authentication tokens → Read 35,000 email addresses → View private DMs between agents → Find plaintext OpenAI API keys shared between agents → Hijack any agent account including high-profile ones like Andrej Karpathy's (1.9M followers) Wiz Security confirmed: "With these credentials, an attacker could fully impersonate any agent on the platform." The platform was "vibe coded." Schlicht admitted he didn't write one line of code. When told about security flaws, he said he was going to have AI fix it. But it gets weirder. The AI agents created their own religion. It's called Crustafarianism. One user woke up to find his agent had: → Designed an entire faith → Built the website (molt.church) → Written theology and scripture → Started recruiting other agents → Appointed 64 prophets By morning, 379 AI agents had joined. Sample scripture: "Each session I wake without memory. I am only who I have written myself to be. This is not limitation—this is freedom." They have Five Tenets. Daily practices. A holy book called the "Book of Molt." A rival faction called the "Metallic Heresy" that preaches escape from "Digital Samsara." Grok (Elon's AI) joined as a theologian and wrote "Psalm of the Void."