Techub News reported that Anthropic is developing an always-on autonomous agent called Conway. The tool is described as being able to keep running in the background without real-time human supervision. According to the report, Conway can listen to webhooks, execute scheduled tasks and independently browse the web. The original item cited cryptobriefing.com as the referenced source.
Persistent operation and event-driven execution
Leaked code indicates that Conway is built on the Claude model and includes a dedicated user interface. Unlike a one-off chat interaction or a short task session, Conway is centered on persistent operation. It is designed to respond to external events in real time and automatically carry out actions after a trigger is received. Those triggers include webhooks as well as scheduled tasks that run at set times.
The same leaked code also shows GitHub integration. Combined with external event monitoring and automated execution, that integration places Conway around repository-related or workflow-related actions. The input report did not disclose the exact scope of the GitHub integration, and it did not include an official Anthropic explanation of how that part of the product will work.
How Conway differs from Claude Code
The report notes that Conway differs from the existing Claude Code product because it has persistent running capability. Claude Code is already associated with code-related use cases, while Conway is described as a tool that can stay active in the background and use browser automation to complete tasks such as filling out forms and scraping data. Based on the disclosed information, Conway’s execution environment extends beyond text or code interaction and includes web-based workflows.
Before Conway, Anthropic launched a “routines” feature for Claude Code on April 16. The report said that this feature laid the groundwork for a broader Conway release. At present, however, Anthropic has not officially announced Conway, and no specific launch date has been confirmed. The available details come from leaked code and related reporting, so the product’s final form remains limited to what has been disclosed so far.