So, a little drama unfolded during Google’s antitrust trial — and somehow, an internal OpenAI memo got caught in the crossfire. 👀

And let me tell you… this wasn’t just boring corporate blah blah. Just like Altman teased a while back, this memo spilled some serious tea about where OpenAI wants to take ChatGPT — and it’s kinda wild.

Here’s the scoop:

OpenAI’s internal plan is to turn ChatGPT into a super-assistant — basically your digital ride-or-die. Not just something you chat with, but something that gets you, follows you around (in a totally non-creepy way), and helps run your entire online life.

We're talking:

In short, OpenAI wants ChatGPT to help with any task a smart, emotionally intelligent, trustworthy human with a laptop could handle. Yep — we’re talking stuff like:

Basically… everything short of folding your laundry (for now).

And honestly? They’re halfway there.

The last time Altman spilled the vision, he mentioned how Gen Z, adults — pretty much everyone — is already using and relying on ChatGPT regularly. So this "super-assistant" idea? Not that far-fetched.

Except… There's a catch.

AI still has some growing up to do. Right now, ChatGPT (and its digital cousins) still:

So for this “super-assistant” dream to actually work, OpenAI has two options: either level up ChatGPT to truly deliver on the vision or convince us that the convenience is worth dealing with a few digital quirks.

Either way, one thing’s clear: OpenAI isn’t just building a chatbot. They want ChatGPT to be your always-on, emotionally intelligent, super-competent — and let’s be real, a little clingy — tech sidekick.

It’s kinda exciting. But also kinda terrifying.

Full report’s here. ← feel free to click it.

Imagine your calendar filling with qualified sales meetings, on autopilot. That's Ava's job. She's an AI BDR who automates your entire outbound demand generation.

Ava operates within the Artisan platform, which consolidates every tool you need for outbound:

Book a demo and supercharge your sales team.

A lot went down at Google over the weekend.

First, they quietly dropped a new app that lets you download and run AI models locally on your phone.

Then, they patched a bug in AI Overviews that had it confidently announcing we’re still in 2024. (Time travel, maybe?)

But honestly, the juiciest update is this:

Google’s AI assistant, Gemini, just got way more intrusive in your inbox.

Yep, Google’s making its AI assistant way more proactive in Gmail. Instead of waiting for you to ask it to summarize long email threads, Gemini will now do it automatically — like a helpful ghostwriter living rent-free in your inbox.

Here’s what’s changing:

Also, heads up: It’s only available in English for now. So if your inbox’s in another language, you'll have to wait a bit.

But here’s the thing… While this sounds super convenient, AI summaries aren’t always the sharpest tool in the box.

Google’s own AI Overviews has famously served up some wild inaccurate results. And don’t forget Apple’s push notification summaries — they messed up headlines so badly the BBC called them out, and Apple had to hit pause.

So yeah — Gemini’s stepping up, but maybe don’t trust it with your life-or-deadline decisions just yet. Because sometimes, AI is less “nailed it” and more “eh, close enough.”

👉 Here’s the full report.

When you're trying to land a new client or secure a strategic partnership, a solid business proposal can make or break the opportunity. It’s your chance to clearly outline your offer, demonstrate your value, and show the other party exactly why working with you is a smart move.

But crafting a compelling proposal can be time-consuming. That’s where this prompt comes in—it helps you structure your proposal with confidence, clarity, and a persuasive edge.

How to Deploy This Prompt Effectively:

Here’s an example:

Here’s a sneak peek:

https://youtu.be/V2QDZk0COrA

Upgrade now to see the complete prompt video, or buy it for just $1.99!