Unstoppable Domains

Unstoppable Domains shipped pipeline sharing in Unstoppable Code, letting users send a pipeline to their team, publish it to the whole organization, or generate a public link to share with anyone. Recipients run the pipeline exactly as it was built, so nobody has to rebuild it from scratch.

• Share with a team, the org, or via a public link
• Pipelines run as built, removing rework
• "One person builds it. Everyone runs it"

Unstoppable Domains rolled out a Statistics page for Unstoppable Code that summarizes what agents did in a given day: tokens in and out, chat sessions, completed turns, pipelines run, agent time used, and repos that picked up a new PR. Users can switch the view to a 7-day window for a trend.

• Token usage broken down by type or by provider, with dedicated tabs for cost
• Aimed at giving a clearer picture of spend and activity across the agent's work

Unstoppable Domains launched Unstoppable Code, an AI coding agent that supports the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to connect directly to developer tools like Slack, Linear, Gmail and Google Drive. The desktop app ships with runtimes built in — Claude, Codex, the GitHub CLI and Ollama — so users can sign in with a subscription they already have and start working without an afternoon of setup.

• The agent fetches live tool context on its own: reading the relevant Slack thread, pulling the ticket it references in Linear, and identifying what is blocking a launch
• MCP connections let the agent reach tools rather than answer only from static data
• Bundled runtimes aim to remove environment-setup friction for developer and workflow use cases

Unstoppable Domains expanded the model lineup on its AI Credits, adding DeepSeek, GLM, Kimi and MiniMax alongside existing options. Users can now switch models per chat or per step inside a pipeline.

• Positions Claude and Codex for work that needs them while routing cheaper tasks to the new models
• Aimed at cutting cost of mechanical passes by matching model to task type

Unstoppable Domains announced a partnership with Telegram as its registry service provider, securing the .gram top-level domain. Telegram founder Pavel Durov confirmed the app has applied to ICANN for the .gram zone, and if approved, roughly a billion Telegram users could obtain second-level domains such as yourname.gram., Users would then be able to set up interactive websites hosted by Telegram "with one prompt." The move is positioned as a step toward letting Telegram users own their identity across the web.