In recent times, Silicon Valley's tech behemoths have been intensifying their efforts in the artificial intelligence (AI) arena. Musk revealed that his Grok Bot will be seamlessly integrated with Claude Opus 5.5, while Google, during its cloud event, incorporated Claude Opus 5 and Sonnet 5.5 into its Gemini Business enterprise agent, establishing Opus 5.5 as the de facto standard for super-agent model configurations. These strategic maneuvers signal a departure from the era where tech giants like Google and Musk relentlessly pushed their proprietary foundational large models. Instead, they are now opting to integrate Anthropic's models into their product ecosystems, thereby gaining firm control over workflow entry points, user, and enterprise data access rights, and forming a united front against OpenAI.

The underlying rationale for this shift is that large models are evolving into essential infrastructure, and the importance of dominating access points has eclipsed the competition among the models themselves. OpenAI's expansionist approach, characterized by a full-stack dictatorship, has triggered industry-wide concerns, leaving it isolated in the enterprise market. At present, the central competition in the super-agent era has pivoted towards the struggle for access points—a battle for control over the gateways to AI-powered services and applications. It will be intriguing to observe how domestic tech giants respond to these developments and whether OpenAI can forge an alliance with Meta to break through the current stalemate.