📢 Flash
Manus has just quietly released its 2.0 Manifesto.
By Hualin Wu, GeekPark; edited by Jingyu.
On October 26, Zhang Tao (online alias “HideCloud”), Co-Founder and Product Partner of Manus, published a lengthy essay titled *“Rebuilding Manus with Manus”* on his personal WeChat public account *“Qianyun Sīxù”* (“Subtle Cloud Thoughts”). The article opens with a striking observation: shortly after posting several feature requests and bug-fix tasks to engineers via Slack, Zhang checked in on progress—and found the engineer’s screen displaying multiple side-by-side Codex and Manus session windows. When he randomly clicked into one, the input field contained *exactly* the original request text he’d sent earlier in Slack—unmodified, verbatim. Even more astonishing: the engineer was simultaneously handling *dozens* of such requests—up to ten or twenty at once—a workflow now considered routine across the Manus team. The essay is densely packed with insights, but several points stand out as especially noteworthy. Manu
On October 26, Zhang Tao (online alias “HideCloud”), Co-Founder and Product Partner of Manus, published a lengthy essay titled *“Rebuilding Manus with Manus”* on his personal WeChat public account *“Qianyun Sīxù”* (“Subtle Cloud Thoughts”). The article opens with a striking observation: shortly after posting several feature requests and bug-fix tasks to engineers via Slack, Zhang checked in on progress—and found the engineer’s screen displaying multiple side-by-side Codex and Manus session windows. When he randomly clicked into one, the input field contained *exactly* the original request text he’d sent earlier in Slack—unmodified, verbatim. Even more astonishing: the engineer was simultaneously handling *dozens* of such requests—up to ten or twenty at once—a workflow now considered routine across the Manus team. The essay is densely packed with insights, but several points stand out as especially noteworthy. Manu
