Ido Salomon

MCP Apps are the last piece in moving toward a new web - one that's "nearly" headless. Autonomous agents, not humans, will interact with most websites through MCP, APIs, and other data channels. Websites and browsers become obsolete, replaced by personal assistants that orchestrate tasks on our behalf. In rare cases, agents will fall back to browser capabilities to navigate sites that aren't yet agent-ready.But we'll still need the last mile.Some moments still require human eyes and human input: choosing a seat at a venue, completing a check-in, reviewing a 3D model, verifying intent on important decisions. This is where MCP Apps come in - letting tools, websites, and services send composable, interactive chunks of UI directly to agents, exactly when needed, maintaining brand and identity.We'll explore the full cycle of this nearly headless web: the infrastructure required to support autonomy and trust, the new UI layer, and how assistants are becoming the new browsers.MCP Apps redefine the web's interface. Headless, but with a human eye at the end.

MCP Apps are the last piece in moving toward a new web - one that's "nearly" headless. Autonomous agents, not humans, will interact with most websites through MCP, APIs, and other data channels. Websites and browsers become obsolete, replaced by personal assistants that orchestrate tasks on our behalf. In rare cases, agents will fall back to browser capabilities to navigate sites that aren't yet agent-ready.But we'll still need the last mile.Some moments still require human eyes and human input: choosing a seat at a venue, completing a check-in, reviewing a 3D model, verifying intent on important decisions. This is where MCP Apps come in - letting tools, websites, and services send composable, interactive chunks of UI directly to agents, exactly when needed, maintaining brand and identity.We'll explore the full cycle of this nearly headless web: the infrastructure required to support autonomy and trust, the new UI layer, and how assistants are becoming the new browsers.MCP Apps redefine the web's interface. Headless, but with a human eye at the end.

One agent feels like a superpower, but what happens when we scale to ten? In this talk, I’ll show why the RTS games of our childhood are a surprisingly effective mental model for managing agents, built for situational awareness, rapid commands, and coordinating many asynchronous units.We’ll jump into a live demo of AgentCraft, the RTS-style agent orchestrator that makes agents come alive, allowing you to spawn, inspect, and steer multiple agents in real time. You’ll leave with a practical take on agent orchestration challenges, how to leverage a lifetime of muscle-memory to tame them, and how a little whimsy goes a long way.