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 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.

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

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

Chinese AI startup Manus is reportedly rolling out a feature that would allow broad research by assigning tasks to scores of ...

Manus provided additional useful metrics, such as the temperature range (9°C) and number of days above/below mean. It offered a more in-depth analysis, identifying warming trends and distribution ...

Manus, the much-hyped Chinese AI, seen by some as the ‘next DeepSeek’ has opened up public access, giving you 1,000 credits to try it out for free. Manus is the latest Chinese AI, capable of ...

Manus AI poses even bigger risks Unlike most AI tools that respond to commands you give them directly, Manus is autonomous, meaning it can act on its own, follow links, read content and make ...

China's Manus claims to be the first fully autonomous AI agent. Some researchers are calling it a leap in AI capabilities — others aren't convinced.

Named Manus, the general-purpose AI is capable of carrying out a vast range of tasks, including buying property, booking holidays and developing video games.