Descriptions:
Riley Brown walks through Buzz, a free and open-source Slack-like platform created by Jack Dorsey that lets developers coordinate teams of AI agents — including Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Grok running via Cursor, and Kimi — within a single shared context space. The video covers a full end-to-end setup and live demonstration, showing how each agent receives the same message simultaneously, responds independently, and can be directed to consult or delegate to other agents within the same channel.
The core use case demonstrated is a multi-agent coding workflow: Codex is assigned to take the lead on building a new landing page, consults Claude Code for input, pulls notes from a connected Notion workspace, and deploys the result to Vercel — all without Brown switching between tools. The integration works because Buzz uses an agent client protocol under the hood that routes messages to each provider’s native interface, so Codex sessions appear directly in the ChatGPT app and Claude Code sessions appear in Anthropic’s interface, preserving existing subscriptions and skill sets.
Beyond the core workflow, the video covers the Buzz iOS app (set up via QR code scan), a compute-sharing feature that lets community members run local open-source models on each other’s hardware, and early discussion of micropayment integration for agent task billing. Brown’s conversation with Buzz power-user Vinnie provides additional depth on the platform’s context-harvesting design philosophy and why it has gained significant traction on X. The tutorial is practical and accessible for developers already using Claude Code or Codex who want to explore multi-agent coordination.
📺 Source: Riley Brown · Published July 29, 2026
🏷️ Format: Tutorial Demo
