Bluesky’s app uses AI to personalise your feed
Attie is currently in a closed beta phase
Bluesky has introduced a new artificial intelligence (AI) assistant, Attie, aimed at making it easier for users to create personalized algorithms and applications without coding expertise.
The tool was unveiled at the Atmosphere event by Bluesky’s former CEO Jay Graber and CTO Paul Frazee.
Attie is powered by Claude and built on the AT Protocol (atproto), the open framework underpinning Bluesky’s platform.
Attie allows users to design custom content feeds using natural language prompts.
For example, users can request highly specific feeds, such as posts focused on folklore, mythology, and traditional music, tailored to particular cultural themes. Initially, these feeds will be available through a standalone Attie app, with plans to integrate them into Bluesky and other atproto-based applications over time.
The launch reflects a broader push to make decentralized technology more accessible.
In a blog post, Graber said the AT Protocol was designed to enable anyone to build applications, but until now, that typically required coding skills.
With the rise of AI-driven “agentic” coding tools, she noted, that barrier is beginning to disappear.
Looking ahead, Bluesky plans to expand Attie’s capabilities beyond feed creation. Users will eventually be able to build their own apps on top of the AT Protocol using simple instructions — a concept often referred to as “vibe coding.”
Attie is currently in a closed beta phase, with interested users able to join a waitlist as Bluesky continues development of the tool.