Rona Davis

Studio Two launched just a few days ago, and already things are becoming interesting. I really love this one by Melisa Daveiga, the slider is especially cool

We're continuing to expand @Wix into the agentic world, this time as a SpaceX Super Intelligence Launch Partner. With @SpaceXSI it 's easier for anyone to build and manage Wix web experiences using natural language in @Grok. Another step toward bringing Wix to Mars

I like getting shit done. So do our agents. @Symphony_co_ by @Wix now connects to @link, @stripe's wallet for agents. That means our agents can finish the job: reorder stock before it runs out, pay a supplier invoice the day it lands, cover an event entry fee before the deadline. You approve each payment from your phone. The agents never see your card, and every transaction is capped at the amount you approved. wix.com/press-room/home/post…

A business owner had over $45k in receivables sitting 91 days overdue across two clients. Nobody noticed. Until @Symphony_co_ by @Wix flagged them. The owner's reply: "outstanding… please reconcile those." That's what a team of AI agents connected to your business actually does.

Today we’re introducing Base Code. It’s an early preview of how we think software will be built in the future. It’s a product that encapsulates everything we’ve learnt from: - How our users are building software. - How we’re building internally, scaling to hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue while keeping our engineering team very small and focused. Here are some of the principles behind it, which align with how we at @Base44 think about the future of software engineering: Cloud: - Software will move past local desktop environments (where current tools are widely used) and move to the cloud. - Moving everything to the cloud is not easy. Setting up dev environments with databases, infra components, services, mock data, etc. is easier said than done. - Base Code first scans your code repo and sets up everything - every infra component (databases, Redis, etc.) - in the cloud. It runs nonstop until your preview environment is ready. - From an enterprise standpoint, it’s also the logical thing to do: a centralized, governed dev environment instead of handing out keys and secrets to all team members. - Once Base Code does that, EVERY team member can work in this environment. No more syncing local environments. Internally, this (cloud) is one of the main things that enabled us to move so fast. Collaboration: - Once everything is in the cloud, everybody can write software from anywhere (any browser, your phone, WhatsApp / iMessage coming soon). - You can easily see what everyone is working on, where they’re at, and how they’re prompting - and jump to their environment in one click. - We’ve built many great collaboration features from the ground up. Loops, automations, software factories: - A full, working cloud environment allows for many advanced capabilities we will unveil soon-think agents running in the browser and testing on every device and in any browser. - It also allows the use of automations to build software factories-e.g., agents reading support tickets, identifying bugs to fix or features to develop, implementing the changes, verifying them in the cloud, and potentially pushing them. And lastly, there’s a real advantage in being model agnostic. -------------- As always, we’re releasing it very early. It’s far from perfect-but we’re looking for early feedback so we can build it together with our great community and make this vision a reality. *We’re giving it away for free for 30 days*. Give Base Code a try. Connect any GitHub repo, get your live preview, and share it with your team. I’d love to hear what works and what doesn’t: app.base44.com/base-code

Wix's Base44 launches Base Code to take on Claude Code and Cursor. The new cloud-based development tool lets entire teams work on existing codebases using AI, without requiring local installation. calcalistech.com/ctechnews/a…

from all the recent amazing opus 5.5 demos this one hits the hardest. i still remember the original

[new @arxiv paper] There’s a huge gap between playing with AI skills in a demo and ⚙️ engineering them for production. In a simple setup, semantic routing feels like enough: the user asks something, the LLM matches the text to a skill description, and executes it. But in real-world production at scale (like @Wix Customer Care), semantic matching alone isn't enough. 🚩 Why? Because semantic matching only looks at what the user says, completely ignoring what the user is actually allowed or able to do. A user asking to "connect a domain" is a 100% semantic match for the Domain Skill. But if they don't have an active premium plan, executing that skill is a dead end. In a new arXiv paper by @AshkenaziOrtal, Vitalii Kloz, and Mykhailo Ulianchenko, we present Helpmate’s (Wix’s Customer Care AI agent) architecture: introducing a deterministic executability gate that evaluates account state before candidate skills reach the LLM. Tested across 756K+ user messages in production: 🎯 59.4% of semantically matched candidates were filtered out because the account state made them non-executable 📉 90.5% reduction in skill context size 228.8M tokens saved 🛡️ In a targeted replay of 1,000 risky conversations, removing the gate caused the model to select a non-executable skill in 7.8% of cases. Read the full paper: arxiv.org/html/2608.01050v1