Guides to autonomous AI agents
How autonomous agents work, how to choose one, and what real work costs on them.
How to automate tasks in ChatGPT in 2026: Scheduled Tasks, Work, Codex and when to go further
You can automate ChatGPT in three ways. Scheduled Tasks run a prompt once, on a schedule or on an event such as a new Gmail message, Slack message or GitHub pull request. ChatGPT Work handles longer multi-step jobs and produces finished documents, spreadsheets and presentations. Codex handles coding tasks in cloud sandboxes. All three share one usage allowance, so heavy automation can use up your assistant time.
GuideAutonomous AI agents: what they are, how to choose one and what they cost
An autonomous AI agent is software that takes a goal, plans the steps, uses tools such as a browser, a code environment or connected apps to carry them out, checks its own progress, and returns a finished result without a person directing each step. A chat assistant answers. An autonomous agent finishes the job, keeps going while you are away, and hands back a deliverable.
GuideNo-code AI agents: how to build one without writing code
A no-code AI agent is an agent you set up by describing what it should do and connecting your apps, rather than writing code. There are two routes. Builders such as Lindy, Relevance AI, Gumloop, Zapier Agents and n8n let you design the agent, its tools and its triggers. Delegation workspaces such as AutoAGI skip the design step: you state the goal and it plans and executes. Builders give more control. Delegation is faster to a first result.
GuideClaude Code and Codex in the cloud: how the limits work and where overflow work can go
Claude Code and Codex both offer cloud sessions that keep working after you close your laptop, and both draw on shared plan limits: Claude Code shares them with Claude chat on five-hour and weekly windows, and Codex shares one allowance with ChatGPT Work. When you hit a limit you can wait, upgrade, or buy extra usage at API rates. A separate workspace such as AutoAGI, which runs Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, OpenCode and DeepSeek in Cloud Harnesses on its own weekly dollar allowance, gives overflow work somewhere to go without touching those limits.