The term in context In this channel's material, agent-native app describes a category of software built for a world where AI agents — not just human users — are the primary actors interacting with applications. It appears most directly in the piece Agent-Native Apps: How to Build Apps After the End of Code, which frames the shift as building apps after the end of code: applications designed so agents can operate in them, rather than apps that only humans click through. Why it matters in this material The strategy talk Our Full Strategy for Building a Truly AI-Native Company in 2026 positions Every's whole roadmap — cross-app communication, a portable user-context profile, and collaborating agents — around this agent-native shift. The argument is that the moment makes it worth betting on a unified, agent-native platform, because apps built for agents will compound as agents proliferate. How to understand it - The term is about audience: apps built with agents as first-class users and collaborators, not humans alone. - It connects to the live → write → build → teach loop and the three-part bundle (newsletter, four AI apps, training) as the practical way an agent-native platform takes shape. - It also shows up in the Vibe Code Camp marathon, where the builders' approach to app construction illustrates what agent-native building looks like in practice.