B
@bcherny
Next, ask it to book the flights. I just had Cowork book 3 flights for me and it worked surprisingly well
420
41
21.5K
@svpinoposted on X
Claude Cowork is mind-blowing. I still cannot believe you can do this on your phone and then come back to your computer to a complete report on the best plane tickets to buy. I wonder where we'll be by the end of the year. https://t.co/trfL9Cc1j7
View original tweet on X →
Community Sentiment Analysis
Real-time analysis of public opinion and engagement
Sentiment Distribution
77% Engaged
53% Positive
24% Negative
Positive
53%
Negative
24%
Neutral
24%
Key Takeaways
What the community is saying — both sides
Supporting
1
Phone-to-desktop continuity
turns AI from a transient tool into a persistent "coworker" that keeps context across devices and sessions.
2
Proactive, context-triggered prefetch
is the next UX: AI monitors calendar/email/Slack and begins research before you ask, shifting interaction from queries to ambient assistance.
3
Complex constraint satisfaction
scheduling across live sources with multiple constraints (meeting times, layovers, hotel distance, budget)—is where agents prove real value, not simple demos like booking a cheap flight.
4
Session persistence and multi-file output
make agents practical for real workflows: research, analysis and deliverables arrive in one session (examples: taxes, financial models, refunds).
5
Delegation shifts from people to processes
agents running tasks while you’re away reduce operational friction, enable 24/7 work, and lower startup burn rates.
6
Calibration speed matters
rapid baseline improvements mean "wow" becomes expected; teams that recalibrate product and expectations on shorter cycles gain a competitive edge.
7
Real cross-platform continuity
is rare but crucial—mobile support plus seamless handoff (not just "vibes") is what moves agent UX from gimmick to utility.
Opposing
1
This isn’t new:
several replies say Gemini/mobile/web and regular LLMs have been able to do this for ages — it’s not a Cowork-exclusive capability.
2
Manual tools are often faster:
users point out that two Google tabs or Expedia will find flights or cars quicker than an agent-demo, so this isn’t inherently time-saving.
3
Unclear added value:
people ask what Cowork actually adds beyond loading documents into chat and creating files — critics want a clear, novel feature.
4
Safety and trust concerns:
commenters worry about prompt-injection or corrupted content in generated reports and say they won’t trust an agent for critical tasks like booking flights without seeing everything line-by-line.
5
Hype fatigue and skepticism:
several replies dismiss “mind-blowing” rhetoric, arguing the industry is shipping incremental changes too fast and some see lavish claims as overblown or worrying given huge capex.
6
Real-world context matters:
critics note demos ignore user-specific constraints (eg. local airports and time windows), so examples must reflect actual user situations to be convincing.
Top Reactions
Most popular replies, ranked by engagement
K
@KiroIkigai
This is not cowork exclusive and could have been done with any LLM you open the chat and load your documents in the convo
11
1
2.5K
C
@capital_corn
is this satire? it would probably take less time to just bring up the fights on your phone?
6
2
1.3K
B
@brainiac6996
gemini app for mobiile/web has been able to do this for pretty much forever i have also used gemini to find a vehicle with my exact specifications and within a particular distance from where I live…which saved a ton of time scouring different websites
3
2
2.6K
G
@gunjoh001
Agree! I am also curious to how far we will have come until end of this year. Already the change from last summer is awesome.
2
0
275
S
@SeanButta
Yeah, doing this from bed or on a drive has been pretty wild
2
0
283
Report an Issue
Found something wrong with this article? Let us know and we'll look into it.