- AI Valley
- Posts
- Mira Murati's startup just unveiled its first flagship AI model
Mira Murati's startup just unveiled its first flagship AI model
PLUS: OpenAI just launched its first AI hardware device
Together with
howdy, it’s Barsee again.
happy thursday, AI family, and welcome back to AI Valley.
here are the biggest things worth knowing today:
Mira Murati's startup just unveiled its first flagship AI model
OpenAI just launched its first AI hardware device
Plus trending AI tools, posts, and resources
Let’s dive into the Valley of AI…
JIRA
Atlassian's new Jira capabilities centralize planning, orchestrating, and scaling agentic work across the entire software development life cycle. Assign tasks to Claude, Cursor, or GitHub Copilot directly from Jira (with Codex coming soon). Your work stays grounded in Jira, a single source of truth, providing context for agent responses.
Gain complete agent visibility locally and in the cloud with Atlassian’s Teamwork Graph. Store permission-aware session records, all while Teamwork Graph CLI hooks continuously update Jira with local session context to keep your teams aligned.
Increase productivity and accelerate planning with other new tools, too. Jira for Slack turns conversations into specs or assigns tasks. AI Planner drives spec-driven development in Confluence. And the Jira Coding Agent uses enterprise context and code intelligence to turn work items into ready-to-review pull requests, enabling fixes directly within Jira.
Assign work to any agent. Measure the impact. Learn more.
*This is sponsored
THROUGH THE VALLEY

Courtesy: Thinking Machines Lab
1/ Mira Murati's startup just unveiled its first flagship AI model: Thinking Machines Lab released Inkling, an open-weights multimodal model with a 1 million-token context window built for reasoning, coding, and agentic workflows. The company says Inkling rivals leading open models while using significantly fewer tokens, giving developers a powerful foundation they can fully customize and self-host.
2/ OpenAI just launched its first AI hardware device: The company unveiled Codex Micro, a $230 programmable keypad built with Work Louder that lets developers control coding agents through dedicated keys, a joystick, and customizable commands. While designed for a niche audience, the launch offers an early glimpse into OpenAI's broader hardware ambitions ahead of its upcoming consumer AI devices.
TRENDING TOOLS
WHAT I'M CONSUMING
The twilight of the chatbots
How OpenAI's Sol finally learned design taste
THE VALLEY GEMS
THAT’S ALL FOR TODAY
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