The Internet Just Became Programmable
// January 23, 2026
"I used to spend hours clicking through apps. Now I type one sentence, and my agent does the work across GitHub, Notion, and Slack—without me touching a single UI."
That sentence sounds like science fiction. It's not. It's my daily reality with Clawdbot, my personal AI agent that orchestrates tools and workflows from the terminal. And if the trajectory of AI development holds, it's going to become your reality too.
The shift isn't coming—it's here. We're watching the birth of a new paradigm: the programmable internet.
The Old Way: We Were All Tourists
For three decades, humans have "browsed" the internet. We navigate. We click. We search. We open tabs. We copy-paste between apps like digital nomads carrying all our luggage by hand.
Think about your typical workday:
- Open Slack to check messages
- Switch to Notion to find a doc
- Open GitHub to check an issue
- Switch to email to ping a teammate
- Open Linear to update a ticket
- Switch back to Slack to report progress
This is the dance we all perform. Thousands of micro-decisions, hundreds of tab switches, endless context-switching costs. We're tourism operators in our own digital workspace—constantly moving between destinations without ever truly being there.
My philosophy on Digital Sovereignty says it clearly: "The tools we use define the limits of our potential." Our current tools—browser-first, human-paced, UI-bound—are defining a limit we barely notice anymore.
The New Way: We Delegate, Not Navigate
Imagine a different workflow:
"Hey agent, create a GitHub issue for the login bug, add it to the sprint in Linear, and let the team know in Slack."
Your agent doesn't search for anything. It executes. It has authenticated access to your tools. It knows your project structure. It writes the issue, updates the sprint, posts the announcement, and confirms completion—all in the time it takes you to read this sentence.
This isn't about AI "answering questions." This is about AI performing actions on your behalf.
The internet stops being a place you visit. It becomes a platform you orchestrate.
The Bridge Problem: Why This Didn't Happen Sooner
Here's the problem AI companies discovered the hard way: LLMs are brilliant, but they live in a box. They can write code, but can't run it. They can draft emails, but can't send them. They can summarize docs, but can't create them.
Every app you use—GitHub, Notion, Slack, Linear, HubSpot—lives behind its own authentication wall, its own API, its own integration requirements. An agent can't just "use" them. Someone has to build the bridge.
And that's exactly what Composio.dev does.
Composio: Building the Skill Layer for Agents
Composio provides 100+ high-quality integrations that give AI agents the ability to execute actions across the tools you already use:
- GitHub — create issues, merge PRs, review code
- Notion — write pages, query databases, update docs
- Slack — post messages, reply in threads, send DMs
- Linear — create tickets, update sprints, manage projects
- Gmail / Outlook — send emails, search messages
- HubSpot — manage contacts, log activities
- And 95+ more
Every integration is standardized around function calling—the same mechanism that lets an LLM "call a function" in code. This means your agent doesn't need custom adapters for every app. It speaks one language, and Composio translates.
The result: a unified interface where agents can plan, coordinate, and execute across your entire tool ecosystem.
Proof in Practice: How I Live This Daily
I built Clawdbot not as a demo, but as a personal operating system for my digital life. It orchestrates:
- GitHub — manages my repos, creates issues, handles releases
- Notion — logs notes, updates databases, retrieves information
- Slack — sends updates, manages threads, coordinates with my team
- Apple Reminders — creates tasks, manages lists, sets reminders
- iMessage — sends messages, manages conversations
Every one of these integrations exists because someone built the bridge. Composio is building those bridges at scale, so developers and builders like me don't have to reinvent the wheel for every new tool.
This is what the tool-using agent paradigm looks like in practice. It's not theoretical. It's my Tuesday morning.
The Programmable Internet: What's Coming
We're entering an era where the internet becomes an API for intentions.
Instead of:
- Opening 10 tabs
- Manually copying data between apps
- Repetitive UI clicks for common actions
You'll have:
- One natural-language request
- An agent that plans and executes across apps
- Completion, confirmation, and follow-up—automated
This changes:
| Current Reality | Future Reality |
|---|---|
| "Check my email and tell me what's important" | Agent reads, prioritizes, and drafts responses |
| "Create a ticket for this bug and assign it" | Agent writes the ticket, adds context, assigns ownership |
| "Summarize last week's GitHub activity" | Agent queries repos, aggregates PRs, writes the summary |
| "Book a meeting with the team for Tuesday" | Agent checks calendars, negotiates times, sends invites |
Every repetitive task becomes delegatable. Every workflow becomes composable. Every tool becomes a function.
The New Literacy
Just as "knowing how to code" became a superpower in the 2010s, knowing how to design agent workflows will define the next decade.
The orchestrators are here:
- Claude Code — Anthropic's terminal-based agent that writes code, runs commands, and manages files with full tool access
- Manus — A lightweight AI companion that turns thoughts into structured action across your workflow
- Notion AI — Now embedded directly in Notion, helping automate docs, databases, and cross-page operations
Each of these agents needs one thing to be truly powerful: tools they can actually use. And that's where the integration layer comes in.
The Integration Layer: Composio and Alternatives
Composio isn't alone in building the bridge between agents and apps. Here's the landscape:
Composio
The leader in agent tool integrations. 100+ tools including GitHub, Notion, Slack, Linear, HubSpot, Gmail, and more. Standardized function calling means any agent can plug in.
Alternatives Worth Watching
-
MCP (Model Context Protocol) — An open protocol from Anthropic that standardizes how agents connect to data sources. If you're building custom agents, MCP is the infrastructure layer to bet on.
-
LangChain / LangGraph — While primarily a framework, LangChain's tool calling abstractions and LangGraph's orchestration capabilities make it a foundation for agent builders.
-
OpenAI's GPT Actions — OpenAI's approach to letting GPTs interact with external APIs and services.
The space is early, but the winners will be whoever solves the integration problem at scale.
The Bottom Line
The browser-based, human-paced, UI-bound internet we've known for 30 years is giving way to something new: a programmable platform where agents act on our behalf, across every tool we use.
Composio is building the infrastructure. Agents are becoming the interface. And the limit of our potential will no longer be set by the tools—we'll set it ourselves.
Explore my curated AI tools to see what's possible. Read my philosophy on Digital Sovereignty to understand why this matters. And start thinking about what you'd delegate if an agent could act across all your apps.
The programmable internet is here. Are you ready?
Related Posts:
- Clawdbot: Agent Everywhere — Building a personal AI agent that runs everywhere
- Claude Skills: The Complete Guide — Building custom AI capabilities
- Making Your Personal Website AI-Agent Friendly — Optimizing for the AI-first web
VIEW_TOOLS — Curated AI tools for your workflow
This post is part of my ongoing exploration of frontier technology. Subscribe to The Shiny Letter for more breakdowns on AI, agents, and the tools reshaping what's possible.