This week brought exciting developments in AI-powered coding tools, particularly in the area of AI agents that can automate complex tasks.

The biggest news came from Eliza Labs, which launched auto.fun – a no-code platform that lets anyone create AI helpers for Web3 services. These digital assistants can automatically handle cryptocurrency trades, manage digital art collections, and interact with blockchain games without needing programming skills. The tool is available worldwide and already being used by creators in Japan, Germany, and Brazil.

Another important trend this week was making AI coding helpers more accessible. While not country-specific, many developers reported using tools like Gemini Code Assist to debug programs faster. These AI assistants can now spot mistakes in code and suggest fixes in simple language, helping young learners and professional programmers alike.

Researchers also shared new findings about AI’s limits. Even the smartest AI models still struggle with real-world coding challenges, making human oversight crucial. This means AI agents work best as helpers rather than replacements for human programmers, especially for tasks needing creativity or deep understanding.