ChatGPT arrives inside Microsoft Word on every plan including free, Claude's new Opus 5.5 is fast and cheap but should not edit your writing, and Google Meet changes the summary your team actually reads.

Two of this week's three updates are removals. Custom GPTs get a December end date, ChatGPT stops deciding when to think, and Gemini lands on Windows.

Two flagship models in two days, and both arrived with fine print about what your plan actually includes.

Temporary chat gets its memory back, Google puts an image editor inside Docs and Slides, and ChatGPT will finally hold more than one Google account. What shipped, what tier it needs, and what to do about it.

ChatGPT now runs jobs on a timer for free users, signs in to websites on your behalf, and Claude's memory finally became something you can read and edit. Three changes that all hand AI more access while you are not watching.

Everyone adopted AI. Nobody saved any money. Here is the five-minute check that tells you which side of that line you are on.

Hi friend, Welcome back. Last week I mentioned 'Steelmanning' your own ideas. A few of you tried it. One person said it completely changed a decision they were about to make. That's exactly the point. This week, something worth knowing: What's happening in AI right now: A new Stanford report dropped this week with a stat that stopped me mid-scroll. Generative AI hit 53% population adoption in just three years, faster than the personal computer and faster than the internet. Th

Hi friend, Welcome to the first issue. Here's the deal: every week, one email. Short enough to read with your morning coffee. Useful enough to actually matter. No fluff. No "AI is changing everything" takes you've already heard. You've read that one (Probably twelve times). Just practical things you can use, explained like a person, not a press release. This is something different. Why this exists: I spend a lot of time thinking about AI (not in a obsessive, living-in-my-mum'