Chinese-founded startup Manus is rolling out a feature that allows broad research by assigning tasks to scores of AI agents ...

Chinese-founded startup Manus showed off a feature Thursday that speeds up research by assigning tasks to scores of AI agents working in tandem, touting its biggest update since its March debut.

The AI race between China and the US is on. Latest in the fight is salvo from Manus, a AI firm in China that is taking a shot ...

The implication seems to be that running all these agents in parallel is faster and will result in a better and more varied set of products.

Discover Manus' new Wide Research feature, enabling AI agents to work together for large-scale data analysis. Launching soon ...

Trump baby accounts 'a backdoor' for privatizing Social Security. OpenAI rival Manus reportedly gears up for major upgrade to ...

Unfortunately, my initial hands-on testing with corrupted datasets reveals a fundamental enterprise problem: impressive capabilities paired with insufficient transparency about data transformations.

Manus is fascinating to watch in action, but for now, it's far from the fully autonomous agent it claims to be. That said, the two tests I threw at Manus weren't formal or scientific.

Unlike ChatGPT, Claude, and other single-model systems, Manus claims to be the "world's first general AI agent" by using multiple AI models working in tandem — such as Anthropic's Claude 3.5 ...

Manus is an autonomous AI agent. Whereas many current AI models require human interaction via text-based chat or voice command, Manus functions without the need for step-by-step instructions.

Manus competes with Operator, a similar AI automation service that OpenAI introduced in late January. The latter tool can perform tasks such as filling forms and placing e-commerce orders.