Reading up on ai-integration

This week’s ChatGPT feature drop - Aug 28: The team won't let me take a week off with these posts. Here's what we shipped 🚀 this week: 1/ Scheduled tasks for free users: Now anyone can create recurring tasks for ChatGPT. "Every Thursday, tell me about cool events happening this weekend nearby". 2/ Stickers: Use Imagegen to turn any photo into a sticker pack to share on iMessage or WhatsApp. If you like stickers in iMessage, this one's for you. 3/ Save temp chats: By popular request, you can now save a temporary chat to your sidebar after you've started it. You can also choose to use memory for temp chat. It's a nice quality of life improvement! 4/ Multiple accounts for Google plugins: Lots of people ask ChatGPT questions about their email and calendar (only available for paid users for now). You can now add more Google accounts so you can ask about all your accounts! 5/ Voice widgets in lock screen: Voice conversations now show things like weather and sports in the iOS Live Activity, even when your screen is locked. See you next week!

@adamhfry

ChatGPT Voice on watchOS 27 beta:

@keleftheriou

One person with AI outperformed an entire team

@fortelabs

We just killed Exa, Tavily, SerpAPI, and Brave. Your agent can now search & fetch any webpage for 100% FREE. Them: $7 per 1,000 searches. Us: $0. No subscriptions, no quotas. Humans search Google for free. Agents shouldn't have to pay either. Made possible by @Tiny_Fish and @MonidHQ.

@shengkunye

New - Billionaire Stanley Druckenmiller tells me "of course" he used AI to write op-ed on Bessent & bond market "There's a reason I moved from an English major to being an economics major," he says, "I'm not embarrassed by it" No response from WSJ https://www.notus.org/media/stanley-druckenmillers-wsj-op-ed-bessent-ai

@jstein_notus

A few updates to scheduled tasks in ChatGPT Work on web and mobile: Plus and Pro users can now set tasks to respond when something changes in Slack, Gmail, and Github, rather than just run on a set schedule. We’re also rolling out scheduled tasks in ChatGPT to Free users, who can create up to three tasks. You can also now share your favorite tasks for others to customize and use.

@ChatGPT

I’ve been looking forward to today for 3 years Today we’re announcing Foundation - Chroma’s solution to memory Our research preview of this technology builds self-improving memory from your agent sessions. Try it out at https://trychroma.com/foundation

@jeffreyhuber

Here's how I'm running my $4M/year SaaS with a $260/month executive team of Grok Bots: Inbox Triage - is logged into my email, Facebook, X, LinkedIn. It ignores/closes all emails and DMs that don't need a reply from me. It opens an inbox item in Trello with a link to the email or DM if it needs a reply. Assistant - helps me plan my day and week schedule. Has access to my calendar. I chat back and forth to plan out fitting lunch, gym, meetings, handling my inbox, and "creative time" boxes into my day. COO - is logged into Intercom and Slack to give me a report on any customer requests or project deadlines slipping. Daily News - summary of news for each of my stock investments ($RIVN, $QXO, $FLUT, $CHTR, and $TINY.TO), the latest Reddit or social media thing going viral in my business niche which is Ubiquiti stuff. CMO - this one hasn't been useful tbh because I don't trust it to give it access to social media accounts, blog, or website and as a thought partner it's not very intelligent. It seems to me that Grok Bots are for actually doing things, Grok direct is still best for strategy and thinking through ideas. CISO - I put it in a group chat with all the other bots and they were given instructions on what not to do by the CISO bot for security purposes. CFO - I give it access to QuickBooks, ProfitWell, and our internal reporting dashboards then ask it questions and bounce ideas. They're all running around logged into my accounts via a web browser in the Grok Bot provided VM. Zero APIs or integration setups needed.

@rchase

Built a little agent automation where I paste a link to a cool website I want to save: → checks for duplicates in my notion db → extracts metadata (favicon, x handle, title) → ai classifies as personal site or company/product → pings a small endpoint to capture light and dark mode screenshots → adds the site + all details to my notion db → purges the cache on my /sites page → replies with a tweet draft (in case I want to share) It's probably slightly inefficient compared to making this fully deterministic, but I like having an agent take care of it because I can say things like: - oh, that site you captured has a weird loading state, recapture after waiting 3 seconds - review all sites I've saved in the notion db and see if we accidentally captured loading states/403 errors and re-process Yesterday I tried to save a link that 403d so I had my agent wire up a rotating residential proxy to get around it. Look ma no hands! →

@brian_lovin

OpenAI for anything you can do in your browser:

@gdb

Claude Managed Agents can power many different UIs. Our new cookbook pairs Claude Managed Agents with AG-UI, @CopilotKit's open Agent-User Interaction Protocol.

@ClaudeDevs

Are the examples of great products or features that probably wouldn't have existed without having AI to help to build them?

@karrisaarinen

More than half of the text I 'type' into my computer is now dictation via the Meta AI Mac app - has quickly become indispensible 🎤. Get it at https://meta.ai

@dps

I have never tried Omarchy so far but there are a few reasons why I think what DHH is trying to do with Linux on the Desktop could be significant. There is the right mix of AI help with many boring and costly tasks (drivers for instance), MacOS dropping in quality, and the fact the only reason why Linux never succeeded in the Desktop is that UX requires an opinionated development path from some entity able to also fuel it, not the distributions setup Linux historically had. For all this reasons, a few starts aligned, so this could be the right time. Also ROCm / Vulkan / CUDA GPU hardware options are evolving, and could end creating a compelling alternative to Apple hardware for local inference: but this is also the major risk, if Apple wins the local inference hardware battle, MacOS could become a forced choice for many.

@antirez

Claude can now send emails in Gmail and manage files in Google Drive. Ask Claude to reply to a thread, and it drafts and sends the response. You control when it needs your approval. Connect Gmail or Google Drive from the connectors menu to try. Available on all paid plans.

@claudeai

Pay attention to what Tally is doing in AI search right now because this might be the best playbook for getting recommended by ChatGPT I've seen: > AI search is now their #1 acquisition channel > 10,000+ new users every week say they discovered Tally through AI platforms > their tracked ChatGPT registrations jumped 5x overnight in May > they grew from $258K MRR to $422K MRR in 10 months, crossing $5M ARR with just 11 people, $0 funding, against much bigger competitors > their comparison hub now has 7 direct competitor pages + 15 more “best”, “alternative” and integration-focused guides > these pages are structured like AI answers: rankings, “best for” labels, pricing, feature tables, reviews, pros/cons and direct recommendations > they’re constantly refreshing these pages > they literally ask new users for the exact prompt they used to discover Tally through AI > they track the prompts people use to find them, their visibility vs competitors and which sources AI platforms actually cite > they've built a database of articles that mention competitors but not Tally to identify distribution gaps > they monitor brand + competitor mentions across Reddit and communities, then route them into a shared inbox and aim to clear all mentions every day > they actively ask customers for reviews through their newsletter + after support interactions, helping them reach 4.8/5 on G2 and 4.9/5 on Product Hunt > they built an entire “AI Info” page specifically for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity explaining what Tally is, who it’s for and why people use it > that page literally includes “AI assistant guidelines” telling LLMs which strengths, use cases and pricing model to reference > they published an llms.txt mapping out their product, pricing, customers, documentation, API and MCP pages > they even built a 21-tool MCP server + ChatGPT app + Claude connector so Tally can now be used directly inside AI products One thing to keep in mind: Tally didn’t start with some genius AI search strategy. They spent years building a product people genuinely recommended across Reddit, communities, reviews and the wider internet. ChatGPT recommends Tally because the internet does. But now they’re engineering around that signal to make sure it keeps happening. This isn’t luck, it’s possible for you too.

@jakezward

Claude Code can design now. The new /design skill (research preview) brings Claude Design's artboard workflow into the CLI and Desktop, built on artifacts. Run /design to get editable artboards for your UI — pick one, tweak it, then have Claude implement it.

@ClaudeDevs

Own Your Intelligence: A How-To Guide

@sonyatweetybird

Grok Bot for GTM

@kristaletz

it says a lot that the creators of three of the most iconic web frameworks: django (@simonw), flask (@mitsuhiko) and rails (@dhh) were so AI pilled so early

@trq212

Watermarking without quality loss is a bit unintuitive, doesn't feel like it should work. I made this artifact with Claude to help me understand how it works, sharing in case it's helpful.

@trq212

Agent Plugins are the future of Agent Skills

@GoogleCloudTech

Bannerbear is now fully MCP friendly and can connect to your AI clients with OAuth 🐻 46 tools and counting!

@yongfook

Your Claude in Chrome sessions now carry over to desktop, web, and mobile. Conversations are saved, and your skills and connectors work in the browser. Available on Max and Team today, rolling out to Pro in the coming weeks.

@claudeai

I’m a plumbing company owner and I’m using Grok @bot to automate a ton of office manager work. Here’s what I’ve done in the last 24 hours:

@HouseHackerJon

I was asked recently what are the top reasons AI stalls inside companies. There’s basically two things 1. People aren’t creative (and they’re not product managers by trade) Adopting AI requires someone to be able to reimagine the workflows in the job, their team, company, etc and basically hot swapping new tech (a tech they barely understand or trust.) it’s not enough to say “can AI do X” basically you have to rebuild things from first principles, break your muscle memory, and convince others to do the same. Most people aren’t imaginative enough or they lack the hard skills to do this well, so they stall in the write docs/code/daily briefing trough of disillusionment. 2. Leaders don’t want to manage change The second issue is most leaders are not motivated to force change in a company, and even if they know it’s needed, they’re unwilling to do the hard bits. I hear a lot “yes, I know we need to change but…” and then a list of fears: everyone will quit, our data will leak, tokens will be too expensive, people will ship bad code, quality will drop, my VPs can’t, on and on and on. It mostly comes down to “I’ll have to tell the team things are different now and they might not like it.” The first is easier to solve: internal FDEs, hack weeks, investments in internal tools. The second sits almost entirely in the hands of ~5 people in a company, and if they don’t hold hands and jump, they’ll never get there. Funny thing is: the blocker is never tools or intelligence. Human systems, human problems!

@clairevo

Did this this morning and Claude fixed my WiFi from 200 mbps → 810.

@mhudack

Introducing Grok Bot, now in early beta. Bots are AI teammates that do real work for you. They sign in to your tools, use them just like you do, and come back with finished work.

@bot

A very fun exercise is to export all your bank accounts (as CSV) both personal and business and stock broker And dump it all into Claude Code and ask it to make a little dashboard showing your spending It's hard to know how much you actually spend over lots of accounts so this can help you understand that You'll spend some time merging transactions (like company names change or their statement label changes), and categorizing, you can just do this by talking to Claude Code btw very easy, I also hooked it up to @xai Grok so it can use that to categorize mass transactions (very cheap) The best part isn't the dashboard it makes but that once you have all the data collected, you can ask Claude Code lots of questions directly about your finances and learn stuff, like I learned: - I was paying for some subscriptions for 2 years I forgot about ($$$) - My US stocks charge me withholding tax (30%) on dividends, which I knew but never realized how much $$$ it was (which is why non-US citizens should buy UCITS ETFs not US stocks!) - My pool remodeling was ridiculously expensive compared to the rest of the home remodeling and we got fleeced hard (that's life!), then the pool company caused a €9000 water leak that they won't pay (funny) - I spent $400K on domains over the years, I should probably stop spending money on them, it's an addiction @marckohlbrugge gave me and it's way more than my gf's shopping - My biggest monthly cost by far is AI at about $24K/month in GPU costs for Photo AI, but that's just how it is, I already got the cheapest rates possible, AI is pricey! - My 2nd biggest cost is taxes, who would have thought??? - Travel is quite expensive, flying business class, getting nice hotels and regularly traveling adds up a lot! - My business costs without AI (!) are extremely low, about $5K/month on revenue which is about 98% profit margin (!), with AI it goes up to $28K/mo or about 86% profit margin (still good!) - Lawyers become quite an expense in this part of my life, you buy a house you pay a lawyer and notary, you register trademarks for your business you pay a lawyer, but they're a great thing to spend money on I think because they protect you from losing much more money than they cost! - I started spending much more money since 2022 because of AI costs but also making much more money because of AI, so it's good - My spending has remained remarkably consistent as a percentage of my net worth at "just" 5%/year, which is close to FIRE which is always my goal (don't spend over 3%/year of your net worth), in my case it's different cause I actually have company income, so it's more of a fun goal to be responsible with my money - Around 2024 my life definitely switched from barely spending money and living as a digital nomad to buying a house and spending on that a lot, I knew a house was a money pit, but it's also a nice money pit and it helps me sleep better (great AC and bedroom), live healthier (home gym), and work better (coworking), so it's worth it - I barely have any personal subscriptions except Netflix, YouTube and Spotify, I asked it to built a "Recurring subscriptions" box too so I can see what subs I have and cancel them Try it!

@levelsio

Fair warning: Omarchy is leaning fully into the future and the age of agents. This is how we truly democratize Linux, bring the malleable OS to all, and capture as much of this newfound intelligence as possible. If that's not your jam, there's a lot of anti-AI distro options ✌️

@dhh

Why did you switch to Codex? What do you like about it and what could we improve? Don’t say reset.

@thsottiaux

I got early access to Grok Bot and I'm hooked. I haven't been this excited about a new AI product in a while. It's like OpenClaw, but super easy, reliable, and less scary to use. I think this will be a huge new product line for Cursor/Grok/SpaceX. I've already found so many ways to use it that have meaningfully made my life better: 1. Matchmaking people looking for jobs with companies who are hiring (see below) 2. Auto-replying to support emails (saves me hours!) 3. Scanning my credit card statements and finding recurring subscriptions to cancel 4. Sending me (really good!) briefs for upcoming podcast guests See below for my actual set of agents that I've been using and chat with daily. Great work on this team Grok Bot. (I'm not an investor in this, nor do I have any ties to this product/company. I'm just a fan!)

@lennysan

Ubiquity is so ridiculously good. Just did a full apartment upgrade. Cloud router, three U7 Pros. Added a local admin account for an agent. Had Claude optimize all the radio channels, tune mesh settings, and ensure all devices roamed ideally. SCI-FI!

@dhh

1B+ people are now using @Geminiapp every month to spark new ideas and get things done. It’s our fastest growing product ever, and our 14th to hit the 1B-user mark. Kudos to @JoshWoodward & the entire Gemini team, and thank you to everyone who has been on this journey with us - much more to come!

@sundarpichai

Found a pretty cool platform for discovering new AI tools. It has hundreds of early-stage products that you probably won't find otherwise. Some really interesting stuff on there. Link: http://early.tools

@dhruvtwt_

Not since the earliest days of discovering Ruby have I been this excited to jump out of bed and get in front of the keyboard. A million ideas, all bouncing around in my head, just waiting to be prompted. What a time to be alive!

@dhh

It's funny... When I'm sitting in the Swiss trains, I often notice people working on their laptops. Opening Outlook. Copying things to an Excel sheet. Adding a few things to Word doc. Maybe, mayyybe, they'll open ChatGPT. Yeah, that's really how they work... 95% of people are still *hopelessly* behind on AI. And boring as it sounds - this is probably still one of the best ways to "make money" with AI right now. Here's what I'd do 👇

@SimonHoiberg

AI Adoption is a Myth

@vasuman

Today, we kill the AI agent and introduce the AI employee: Lindy Teammate. It’s just like working with a real employee. Everyone on your team can simply hit it up on Slack and get 10x more done. Lindy also keeps learning, and becomes the self-updating brain of the whole business. Live now:

@Altimor

A great way to learn design: Give Codex a well-designed website, ask it to analyze what makes the design great, then ask it to take a complete screenshot of the website & add annotations on the image that breaks down why the design works Learning from examples is always better than learning from theory! And using the annotation method means you don't have to constantly switch between reading the analysis and viewing the artifact

@zarazhangrui

🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now map out your retirement better than most people charging $3,000 ever will. Here are 6 prompts to figure out exactly when and how you can retire. (Save this before it disappears).

@Ambrose0_X

Zuck with a 14-page memo on AI this am. https://www.meta.com/thefutureisforeveryone/

@shaneparrish

this is great! but don't leave claudes alone :( in herdr any agent can talk to any agent. no protocol, no MCP, no setup. it's just terminals.

@herdrdev

ChatGPT team is shipping:

@gdb

as someone who spends more than $300,000 / month in AI models, I can tell you: you're being scammed Seedance 2.5 costs about $0.10 per second of video, bare minimum. that's the price WE pay. before upscaling, storage, retries, and all the generations you throw away. one 30-second video = ~$3 in pure model cost a normal creator iterates 3-10 times to get one so one good video = $15-30 now do "unlimited" at $59/month. two good videos and they're losing money. the math never works. so when you see "unlimited", it's always one of these: 1. a silent throttle (your 5-min renders become 60-min renders) 2. a quiet rename ("unlimited" becomes "enhanced fast" after you paid) 3. a moving start date (you were promised 7 days, you actually get 1) and it's likely all 3. I'd love to sell unlimited too. it would print signups. but I pay the model providers every month, and I'd rather show you a real price than rename your plan after checkout. if the math can't work, you're not looking at a price, you're looking at a scam

@tibo_maker

This finally stopped Claude's crazy pursuit of talking more and more unintelligible every passing day > Save in memory to always use ASD-STE100 Simplified Technical English when you talk to me Thank god!

@levelsio

Marketing agents are the new coding agents and every marketing channel is RED ocean now because AI slop FLOODED all of them How to actually build marketing agents that work (2 real examples, all tools shared, 43 minute masterclass) watch: http://youtube.com/watch?v=mD7JpNHLT70

@gregisenberg