AgentGrid announced that GPT 6 Astra won the Fable 5.1 vs GPT 6 Astra vs Meshy(.ai) competition with 3M tokens and 12,320 tris.

Today, tools like Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other agentic coding systems are rapidly changing how software gets built. A developer can now go from intent to working code much faster than before. But as coding agents become more powerful, a new problem appears: the workflow around them becomes messy. A software project is not just code. It includes context, product decisions, notes, plans, roadmaps, browser tabs, terminals, ownership, open tasks, prior agent sessions, debugging history, and team knowledge. Right now, all of that context is scattered across tools like VS Code, Linear, Notion, Slack, GitHub, terminal windows, and multiple AI agent sessions. AgentGrid brings that surface into one shared visual workspace. The product is an infinite canvas where developers and teams can visually manage their coding agents, sessions, project context, notes, tasks, and development flow in one place. Instead of every engineer running isolated agent sessions on their own machine, AgentGrid gives the team a shared environment where agent work can be coordinated, resumed, understood, and owned. The key idea is simple: as AI agents write more of the code, teams need a new collaboration layer around the agents. AgentGrid is not competing directly with Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor. Those tools help generate or edit code. AgentGrid sits above them as the orchestration and collaboration layer. It helps teams manage the growing complexity created by many agents, many tasks, and many pieces of project context happening at once.