ToolsThe story, in brief

Manus 2.0 lets users edit videos, host multiplayer games, and run agents remotely from their phone

Manus turns its AI agent into a consumer platform — video editing, multiplayer games, and phone-based agent deployment from a single app.

Illustration of independent geometric mechanisms passing paper tasks along branching amber tracks.
AI agents and the coordination of work.AI illustration by KeyNews
The KeyNews take

Why it matters

A consumer AI platform is expanding beyond agent chat into media creation and gaming, with phone-number-based agent identity. The move signals agent platforms targeting end-user workflows, though enterprise adoption and data handling specifics are unclear.

The key facts

11 to know
  1. Manus 2.0 adds video editing, multiplayer game hosting, and remote agent operation

  2. Agents can be assigned personal phone numbers for user access

  3. Platform repositioned as multi-use app, not single-agent chat

  4. No pricing, region availability, or user limits disclosed

  5. No independent testing or deployment data provided

  6. Manus 2.0 ships video editing capability

  7. Multiplayer game hosting included

  8. Personal agents can be assigned phone numbers and run remotely from mobile

  9. Positions Manus as a platform, not just a single-use agent

  10. No pricing, availability date, or technical integration details disclosed

  11. No independent benchmarking or deployment outcomes reported

Go to the source

The Decoderthe-decoder.com

Publisher excerpt: Manus is turning its AI agent into a platform with version 2.0, letting users edit videos, host multiplayer games, and run personal agents with their own phone numbers.
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