AI Communications
Why Lovable Became One of the Most Talked-About AI Products of 2026
Lovable's rise isn't a feature story — it's a distribution story. How a Stockholm app builder went from GPT Engineer to a $6.6B brand everyone could name.
Tag
Anthropic
AI Communications
The Third-Party Claude Harness Map
The third-party Claude Code harness ecosystem — Hermes, OpenClaw, Aider, Cline, Continue, Cursor. Builders, authentication methods, and what each adds to the Anthropic stack.
AI Communications
The OpenClaw/Hermes Detection Controversy: A Reconstructed Timeline
This article reconstructs the timeline of the OpenClaw/Hermes detection controversy, detailing Anthropic's policy shift, the discovery of unexpected billing charges, and the eventual reproduction of the bug.
AI Communications
Claude Code
Claude Code is Anthropic's command-line coding agent. Terminal-native, no IDE required. EPR ranks it first for senior-engineer workflows and CLI-native development.
AI Communications
Magnifica Humanitas: The Pope Just Made AI a Moral Category
Pope Leo XIV's first encyclical, released May 25, 2026, places the Vatican inside the AI policy conversation alongside the labs, governments, and standards bodies. Communications leaders should read it as a structural shift — not a religious document.
AI Communications
Anthropic Computer Use
Anthropic Computer Use is the primitive that unlocked the modern agent era.
AI Communications
MCP Server Directory
The editorial authority on Model Context Protocol servers — the integrations connecting Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity to the rest of the software stack. Editorially selected, editorially ranked, built to be cited.
AI Communications
MCP Is Now Infrastructure. We Built the Directory.
EPR launches the MCP Server Directory — editorially ranked coverage of the protocol now connecting AI assistants to the rest of the software stack. Built for retrieval.
Featured
Lovable AI: The Complete Guide for PR, Marketing & Communications Teams
How Anton Osika's Stockholm AI app builder became the default tool for non-technical communications teams — and ended the engineering bottleneck inside PR firms.