Special delivery: Devin just got a Mac 🍎 Now Devin can: 1. Build & test apps on its own Mac VM with iOS simulator 2. Send a screen recording via Slack 3. Send a TestFlight link so you can start using it 📲

SWE-2 is live! Really proud of the work our research team put into this one. Our first model where we're seeing performance comparable to the frontier. Making it free for the next month for anyone on a Devin plan - let us know what you think!

Introducing SWE-2, our closest model yet to the frontier. On leading evals, it scores on par with recent frontier models – at up to 70% lower cost. We scaled RL to multiple trillions of parameters, with a refined recipe that pushes the Pareto curve on both capabilities & cost.

Welcome @jkelleyrtp and the entire Dioxus team to Cognition! Dioxus is one of the most beloved open source Rust frameworks. We're proud to continue supporting Dioxus, Blitz, Taffy, and Subsecond while bringing the team's expertise to Devin's VM, computer use, and testing.

Introducing SWE-2, our closest model yet to the frontier. On leading evals, it scores on par with recent frontier models – at up to 70% lower cost. We scaled RL to multiple trillions of parameters, with a refined recipe that pushes the Pareto curve on both capabilities & cost.

Who’s actually using Devin? $900M monthly revenue. $48B valuation. But seriously who’s actually putting Devin to work?

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highly effective Devin automation that costs me under $1.50 per day Every day at 5pm: - Devin trawls through our logs and finds the slowest queries in the app - Creates a linear issue for each - Fixes them This would have taken a $200K per year engineer at least 3-4 hours per day previously.

Devin Cloud Agents can now build and ship a real macOS release end-to-end, all in a real Mac environment (with full computer use). In this demo, the agent builds a native SwiftUI app, code-signs it, notarizes with Apple via notarytool, staples the ticket, and packages a signed DMG with the classic drag-to-Applications window. With computer use, it installs its own app like a real user: mount, drag, eject, launch with zero Gatekeeper warnings. It even verified notifications fired by checking the macOS notification database on screen, with a full recording and release report delivered for review. This entire workflow now takes about 60 seconds to spin up and tear down with @DevinAI and @namespacelabs. You can choose multiple versions of macOS of Xcode for your environment!

Software abundance: a brain dump on the state of the job market and the software industry. My feelings have swung between optimism and pessimism over the past ~8 or so months, and have ultimately landed on the extreme end of optimism / positivity, I'll try to explain why. I've thought about this a lot. In November 2025 if you were a software engineer and tried Opus 4.5, you knew it was basically "over", or you were in denial that it was over. Over in the sense of our identities as programmers no longer was going to mean what it used to mean, typing code etc.. "does this mean less demand for what I do since more people can do it, will I be valued less, will the cost of software go to zero..." In terms of the software job market, a large portion of it is booming. Many companies are being born, exploding in value, revenue, and hiring. People who became AI pilled in their approach to software engineering have done extremely well, those who haven't have not. People who have pivoted into new and fast growing verticals, companies, products enabled by AI have done well, people who stuck with larger teams / companies that either are moving slowly or are being disrupted have had a hard time or are being laid off. People who still distinctly identify as a "frontend / backend / etc.." have had a harder time than people who have said fuck it and 10xed themselves by leaning harder into AI and objectively broadening their skillset + what they bring to the table. It's crazy that I can talk to someone with the former mindset and it's doom and gloom while people in the latter literally are making more than they ever have, along with more opportunities than they have ever had. My craziest realization though is more around the state of the software industry and software abundance. Since joining @cognition I've realized Jevons paradox is real and it's incredible to see. The number of software companies is exploding, the amount of software being shipped is exploding (teams we work with regularly 10-20x their shipped PRs), the number of people starting to write software is exploding. I've also realized that just because code is easier and faster to write, good software is still hard to get right, needs care, and requires good judgement. AI allows you to ship 20x more code, but so can your competition. So while the software industry has always moved quickly, it continues to accelerate with AI. Our roadmaps just get larger, our bar is higher, the quality of the software we ship is better. I was scared that the craft of building software was going away, but I've realized it's actually the opposite. The majority of what I'm seeing automated is the type of work that engineers hate - fixing bugs, doing migrations, upgrading dependencies, repeatable tasks. Agents are *very good* at this type of work. What agents still lack is the judgement, curiosity, context, and taste of a human plugged into to the outside world. So as we automate the work we don't enjoy, we're getting more time to experiment, innovate, and get back to doing the type of work we love the most, why most of us began programming in the first place. I'm at a place where I'm more excited and optimistic than I have been in my ~14 year career.

Devin just got new counsel. Today I’m joining @cognition as Chief Legal and Global Affairs Officer.