Ep 733: 7 New AI Features To Save you Time: From Excel to Google Workspace and AI Agents

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So much of the value that many of us get from AI isn't always the huge model releases. Usually it's the smaller updates, under-the-hood changes, and feature updates that normally don't get much attention. The big new AI model updates probably do get your attention, but you don't have hours each day to sift through these smaller, yet very impactful AI drops. I do. And that's what this new series is about. For now, we're calling it Friday Features, a weekly roundup of the smaller AI updates that will make a big difference in your work. It's a practical and actionable weekly guide to point you in the direction of what's new and how you can start benefiting now. So here's our problem, at least at Everyday AI, and trying to keep you up to date. We do our big AI News That Matters recap on Mondays, going over the top news stories, and then our hands-on show called AI at Work on Wednesdays, where we dive deep into one new release. But between those two weekly segments, I realized that our audience was kind of left out in the dark on the majority of AI feature updates that were actually useful, hence this new show. So let me know if you like it, but here's what we're going to cover on today's show. How in— you're going to learn if you stick around for the next 20 to 25 minutes, it's going to be a faster one, how Google just made the biggest update to Docs, Sheets, slides and Drive that they've had in years, how Perplexity is trying to redefine what a personal computer even means in 2026, how OpenAI quietly gave teams a way to stop repeating themselves in every single ChatGPT conversation, and why 3 different companies just shipped AI directly inside spreadsheets this week and what that signals. All right, you ready to get into it? I am. Let's go. Welcome to Everyday AI. My name's Jordan Wilson, and well, if you're new here, things for you: unedited, unscripted daily livestream podcast and free daily newsletter helping you make sense of the AI chaos. We tell you what's important, what's not, and help you put it to work. So if that's exactly what you're trying to do, welcome, it starts here. But make sure you go to our website at youreverydayai.com, sign up for the free daily newsletter. We're going to be recapping all the highlights from today's show, and a whole lot more. So let's get straight into it. This week we're going to be going over 7 new AI features to save you time, from Excel to Google Workspace and AI agents. Yeah, there's always AI agents. Uh, so let's just go ahead and look live. So, uh, for most of these podcast audience, you don't really need to see what's going on the screen, although I'm going to be sharing my screen, mainly going over some of these, uh, you know, AI updates from big companies, going over the releases and kind of my big takeaways for you. So let's start with— let's see if we can get it going there. All right, Google. All right, big one. This is something I've personally wanted from Google and Google Gemini for years, and they finally shipped it. Yet I don't know if I saw literally anyone talk about it, and I think it's huge. So here's what's new. This is the new Gemini in Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Drive. So maybe you've seen this pop up, you know, in your Google Workspace, maybe not. So there is a new Help Me Create mode across the entire workspace. So you can describe what you need, then Gemini can pull in that information from Gmail, Drive, and chat to build it inside of the app. So in Docs, it can help you make drafts. In Sheets, it can obviously build full spreadsheets and autofill cells. In Slides, it can help you generate themed slides. And then Drive, I think, is really cool. So Drive just kind of is now— they're kind of almost repositioning it to a mini RAG, right? This is your entire knowledge base, and you can access it from anywhere. So I do think that both Microsoft and Google struggled initially trying to get their respective Copilot and Gemini to really work seamlessly in their Office or Workspace apps. And I even had a lot of videos maybe back in late 2023, early 2024, showing how this implementation on the Google side just didn't work, right? It seemed like even though that they were offering Gemini in beta, in some instances,, you know, in Gmail, in Google Docs, it just didn't work. Now, in my testing so far in this, it's really, really good. And it's finally— I do love how they're repositioning Drive too. It's almost like I said, it is like retrieval augmented generation. It's a vector database of your company's living knowledge that you can now properly access from anywhere. Right. It's like before you almost had to have a decision tree of where you could use certain Google Gemini features. It's like in Drive, you could chat with certain files. In Gmail, maybe you could access Drive but not Sheets. Now it just seemingly is working all better together. All right, here's who has access and some use cases. So right now it is in beta for paid subscribers. So if you are a paid subscriber for Gmail, well, you have it, whether you're an AI Ultra or AI Pro subscriber. And the good news is it is rolling out to Gemini for Workspace Business customers at the same time, as long as you are opted in to the alpha program, which your admin just has to do with one click. So right now it is available globally, although English only for Docs, Sheets, and Slides, and some of the Drive features are US only at launch. Well, okay, you might be thinking, why do I need this? You know, can't I just go inside of Google Gemini and do most of these things? Well, yeah, sure. But here's the reality. If you're anything like me, I still spend plenty of time, right? My company, we're a workspace company. So I still spend plenty of time in Sheets, in Docs, in Slides. And a lot of times I'm like, wait, can I access this from the Gemini sidebar here? And a lot of times the answer has been either no or kind of or more not sure. Now it's just becoming much more useful. So this is just AI that works inside of the apps instead of having to launch a separate chatbot and going into Gemini. So that cuts down on context switching, which is huge. And then the fill in— sorry, fill with Gemini in Sheets can pull live data from Google Search into your cells. I actually did a demo that this past summer, I think it was, with Paige Bailey from Google, which is one of the, I think, more underutilized features in all of AI, right? To be able to pull in live Google data straight inside Google Sheets is pretty huge. It also has a new feature to match your writing style, which is really helpful, that unifies your tone across multi-author docs automatically. So I think this is extremely valuable for really any teams that have the majority of their day-to-day inside of Google Workspace. So whether that's, you know, project managers, marketers, analysts, founders, it doesn't matter. If you are working in Google Workspace, this is great. So the only downside, like I said, is it does require a paid Google AI subscription. But the upside, finally, right, I've been always harping on Google when they come out with all these new features and it seems like they're made for business, but then they don't go to Workspace users. It's like, oh, it only goes to your personal Gmail, your right, your gmail.com if you have a paid plan. And I'm like, okay, well, that, you know, negates the majority of people using this, which are business users. So that's great that this rolled out right away. All right, our next one. Perplexity is trying to 30 years later redefine what the personal computer means. All right, this one's a little confusing, but I'll simplify it. They just came out with something they're calling personal computer, which is their version of what they're calling a more secure, easier-to-use OpenClaw. All right. So what the heck is Personal Computer, right? I'll read it from their website here. So they said, today we are announcing Personal Computer. Personal Computer runs on a dedicated Mac mini that can run 24/7 connected to your local apps and Perplexity's secure servers. Personal Computer is a digital proxy for you, working constantly on your behalf and allowing you to orchestrate all your tools, tasks, and files files from any device anywhere. Personal computer works in a secure environment with clear safeguards. Sensitive actions require approval, and every session includes a full audit trail. A kill switch gives users immediate control. All right, so right now this is obviously a paid product, and it's rolling out on a waitlist only. And I'm actually not sure, uh, I'm double-checking here live. Yeah, I'm not sure why or if it's going to remain Mac Mini only, right? Like, luckily for me, I have a Mac Mini that I set up for OpenClaw that I'm not using for anyone else, but I also have a Mac Studio. So it's like, okay, can you only run it on Mac Mini? Maybe, maybe some of those details will come out later. This new update is like less than, you know, a day and a half old. So like I said, this is a cloud-based multi-agent system that can orchestrate those 19+ AI models that Computer already works on. So I did a full hands-on demo of Perplexity Computer about 2 weeks ago during our Wednesday show. And the cool thing is just with a prompt, Perplexity Computer can run, you know, 19 different AI models and it kind of chooses which one is best for the task. And a lot of times even in one task, it might use 2, 3, 4, 5 different AI models. So all this is, is it's taking that cloud-based computer agent and it's letting it run on a local machine. So this is essentially a layer that runs on a dedicated Mac that stays on 24/7 merging your local files with cloud agents. So yeah, it can access your local device. So that's the big difference here. And it is controllable from any device. But like I said, all sensitive actions do require user confirmation. So it is rolling out right now, unfortunately, to Perplexity Max subscribers, and it is credit-based. We'll see. I did join the waitlist, so I might also reach out. To some of my contacts there at Perplexity, see if I can jump the line just so you all can get a look at it. One thing I did not like about Perplexity Computer, which the team told me they are working on, is I'm like, yo, like a simple prompt, right? Ate up a tenth of the normal monthly credits, right? So we'll see if it gets a little better at that and how that might be a little different once you can maybe use local models, right? But right now, unfortunately, it's Mac only and it is a waitlist. But they did also announce an enterprise version that will have direct integrations with Slack, Snowflake, and also SSO, single sign-on. So here's why it's useful. Well, it's just an easier and what Perplexity is calling more secure version of OpenClaw. So as you've probably heard me talk about on this show before, OpenClaw, one of the most viral pieces of open source software ever. Well, I think it is literally the most viral, at least according to GitHub stars, right? Even NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang mentioned as much that he said it's maybe the most important piece of software ever. So essentially OpenAI kind of acquihired the project by hiring its sole founder. So we'll see what OpenAI's long-term plans are with the OpenClaw project. It's obviously Open source, still available for anyone to use for free. The problem is, is it does take a lot of tech know-how to get set up. From a security standpoint, you do have to really keep an eye on it. So I think the differentiator on if personal computer will pick up speed is ultimately going to be, well, okay, number one, how much easier is it to set up personal computer than OpenClaw? And number two is, can Perplexity tell us exactly what makes it more secure aside from just saying, hey, it's in a secure sandbox. But why is this useful? Well, like I said, you can, with a single prompt, you can kick off a multi-hour research project, but also have it work on your local machine. And it can pick the best model for each subtask automatically. That's one thing I liked when demoing the actual Perplexity computer. But now, yeah, it's a personal computer. Confusing, right? All right, next one. We actually have two from Microsoft. And number one is kind of similar to what I just talked about, right? So in the last couple of weeks, I wouldn't say it's been a craze, but it's been a movement toward, well, this type of work, you know, combining autonomous AI agents that can work on your local machine and still use powerful models. And that's exactly what we got from Microsoft with Copilot Cowork. All right, so here is the, the quick rundown of how they say it. They say, if you have used Copilot, you have seen how quickly it can help you find an answer or draft an email. The next step is just as important, turning that intent into real actions across Microsoft 365. Over the last year, we have been pushing Copilot toward taking action. That means completing tasks, running workflows, and doing work on your behalf. Copilot Cowork is built for that. It helps Copilot take action, not just chat. Cowork makes it easy to delegate work. Describe the outcome you want, and Cowork automatically grounds that work in your emails, meetings, messages, files, and data. All right, so if this sounds kind of like Anthropic's Cowork, well, that's because it is. It is their technology. Microsoft is obviously an investor in Anthropic, and they do use the Claude models across the ecosystem, but This is essentially Microsoft's version of Anthropic's Copilot technology or, uh, Cowork technology. So it is the Cowork technology. Um, so, you know, if you missed what the heck is Cowork from Anthropic, well, essentially they released Claude Code, crazy popular, multiple billion dollars of revenue in the first couple of months. And they found Anthropic did that people were using it for non-technical tasks. So then they created a non-technical version of Claude Code called Cloud Cowork. And it can essentially describe what you want to do. You can connect all your data to it. And like OpenClaw and now Perplexity's personal computer, right, it does this combination of using, you know, this hybrid approach using very powerful, you know, frontier models in the cloud, but then working with your local desktop. So that's exactly what Copilot is here with Copilot Cowork. So this is built with Anthropic, and it is powered by the Claude models. So right now, access— this is going to be a slow one, I would assume. It is the Frontier program and early Enterprise Copilot users only right now, although Microsoft teased a broader rollout in late March. We'll see if that happens. At least in my experience of covering AI every day for more than 3 years, these more complicated and in-theory rollouts that require more security hands-on usually take longer. So I was surprised when they said broader rollout in late March. I wouldn't personally expect it. I would say probably Q2 or Q3, but we'll see. We'll obviously be keeping you in the update on that. So here's why it's useful. Well, it just plans and it runs in the background with checkpoints and you approve it before anything changes and it can deliver finished artifacts, you know, decks, reports, etc., but all based on and grounded in your Microsoft data. So this is going to be, I think, extremely valuable. For your everyday enterprise knowledge workers, right? Executives, analysts, operations lead, and anyone really juggling Outlook, Teams, Excel, Word, PowerPoint daily. But you are constantly having to pull in different information from all of these files and then output some sort of artifact or deliverable, right? And if that definition sounded like, well, Jordan, that's everyone. Well, yeah, that's pretty much everyone. So we'll see. This, I think, is ultimately what I think most people had in mind when Microsoft released Copilot, you know, 2 and a half years ago. So we'll see if this helps with Copilot adoption, right? Because I think Copilot has been one of those things that's trickier to use. We also just saw Microsoft release and announce Tasks. I think that might be more for Copilot on the web. So we'll see how these things ultimately come together. But hey, live stream audience, podcast audience, let me know if you want to see in the future, right? If we get access to Copilot Cowork or something, if you want to see more coverage on it, let me know and we'll make that happen. All right, the next new release, this one also from Microsoft. So new agent capabilities live inside Excel, Word, and PowerPoint. So this was, well, it was announced alongside the Copilot Cowork announcement. This was part of Microsoft's Wave 3 Copilot rollout. So we'll be going over that a little more on our Monday AI News That Matters segment because there was a lot announced. But I would say probably the two most important things, well, we just covered. So one was Copilot Cowork, and then two is this new, the new agentic capabilities inside of Microsoft Word and Excel. So this is essentially an in-app agent mode that handles multi-step actions inside Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. So as an example, in Excel, you know, that can help you with natural language, do scenario modeling, formulas, charts, analysis, etc. And then in Word, help you draft and refine with clarifying questions on tone, audience, right? So this was rolled out in preview previously. So this is part of a wider rollout from Microsoft. So. Who has access right now? So that's important. So this is first enterprise Copilot users, and then second, the general availability is set to go on May 1st. So that's if you're using Microsoft Agent 365. So here's why it's useful, right? This just cuts down on the iterative back and forth, you know, going between different sections inside Microsoft Copilot just hopefully helps you produce better outputs without having to do so much context switching and jumping to a new chat window instead. The AI just works where you work, like in the sidebar of Excel. And not just that, but powered by reasoning models that can— they're not just spitting out next token prediction. They're thinking and they're grounding that in your data. So the Copilot Notebook grounding anchors those agents on shared references, so teams will hopefully get more consistent results. So this is great, especially if you're an analyst working inside, you know, Excel or Word daily, or just team leads who need consistent Copilot output across people. So yeah, unfortunately, if you want access now, it does require the Enterprise Copilot plan, and it's less flashy than Cowork, but maybe arguably a little more important for day-to-day work work until, well, uh, people learn how to use things like Cowork. AI moves too fast to follow, but you're expected to keep up. Otherwise, your career or company might lag behind while AI-native competitors leap ahead. But you don't have 10 hours a day to understand it all. That's what I do for you. But after 700+ episodes of Everyday AI, the most common questions I get is, where do I start? That's why we created the Start Here series, an ongoing podcast series of more than a dozen episodes you can listen to in order. It covers the AI basics for beginners and sharpens the skills of AI champions pushing their companies forward. In the ongoing series, we explain complex trends in simple language that you can turn into action. There's 3 ways to jump in. Number 1, go scroll back to the first one in episode 691. Number 2, tap the link in your show notes at any time for the Start Here series, or you can just go to starthereseries.com, which also gives you free access to our inner circle community where you can connect with other business leaders doing the same. The Start Here series will slow down the pace of AI so you can get ahead. All right. Our next one, kind of related. Yeah, it's very much related. The exact same thing. So we did reference this on our GPT-5.4 release show. So yeah, last week we did, I didn't even know what this weekly show was going to be called. So we did it on Thursday. And then like an hour later, we got GPT-5.4 from OpenAI. So this one is a little bit older, right? 8 days. Oh my gosh. That's like, you know, 2 decades in AI time, but ChatGPT in Excel. Again, huge. I think a huge release that no one's really talking about. So essentially, this is an add-in for Excel. So you're not finding this inside of ChatGPT. It's an add-in, um, in Excel. And then you can log in with your ChatGPT account, and it essentially brings in GPT-5.4 as a sidebar add-in inside of Excel. So you can you know, build financial models, run scenarios, trace formulas, and analyze data in plain English. The other cool thing is it brings in live dynamic financial data. So it has integrations with FactSet, Moody's, MSCI, S&P Global, Dow Jones, Factibia, Third Bridge, right? All the big data providers. It is going to work dynamically inside without you having to do anything else. So right now this does require a paid ChatGPT account. So yeah, Plus, Pro, Team, Business, Enterprise, EDU, and Teachers. And originally, or sorry, initially only rolling out to the US, Canada, and Australia. The cool thing, OpenAI did say that a Google Sheets version of this is coming soon, which is really cool. All right. So here's why I think it's useful and who's going to find it valuable. Again, Eliminates context switching. You're right. So getting the best of GPT-5.4, which I think right now is the best all-around model for general intelligence, and it just eliminates the copy and paste out of Excel into ChatGPT loop, right? Everything stays in the workbook. So it obviously will ask permission before making any major changes, and it links those answers to the exact cell so you can kind of have a little bit of transparency and traceability. So the financial data integration is also huge. Lets you pull in market data without ever leaving Excel. So whether you're an accountant, an analyst, if you work in finance, anyone that's doing any business intelligence, I think you're going to find huge value from this. It is in beta right now, only 3 countries at launch. And if you are on like an enterprise plan, as an example, admins must enable this. So, you know, keep that in mind if you want to use this. And you're not an admin, you might have to go track them down for that information. All right. 2 more here. Let's get into them. And here's a big one. Again, I don't even think there was an actual announcement of this. I didn't, at least not from the main OpenAI account. Right. No blog posts, nothing. This was just a small footnote in OpenAI's help article. All right. But skills are now rolled out to ChatGPT. And if you've been someone that's been splitting your time between Anthropic's Claude and OpenAI's ChatGPT and you've really found value in Anthropic's skills, well, now most paid ChatGPT users can have access to it. And I say most, well, because it's not the bottom paid plan, unfortunately. So who can use this right now? It is those on the business, enterprise, EDU, teachers, and health code— I'm sorry, healthcare plans, as well as Codex and the API. So yeah, essentially skills are on every single paid plan except the base $20 plan, which kind of stinks. Oh, and I'm looking also the pro plan. It's not on there, the $200 plan. So it's not on the $20 a month or the $200 a month plan., but it's essentially on all the paid team plans. So at least for me, I've been experimenting with skills, but it's kind of, it's kind of annoying because I have to, you know, log out of my Pro and my Plus accounts and go log into my business accounts. But if you don't know skills, let me tell you a little bit. Well, what they are and why this is helpful. Essentially, skills are reusable workflows that now you can use inside of ChatGPT, and they apply automatically when they are relevant. So you can kinda define when to use a workflow, the steps, and the output formula, and then you can share that across your workspace. So every account includes a skill creator skill, so you can even build new ones inside of ChatGPT in a normal conversation without any manual work. Right? So essentially, to simplify it, you know, because I think there's a lot of confusion, like, okay, what's the difference between skills and a GPT and, you know, custom instructions in a project? And custom system settings on how you want your ChatGPT to behave. There's a lot of intricacies and nuances between these. But essentially, skills, think of it like a bunch of folders that have directions in them and markdown files. And they are used automatically. Whereas if you're using a GPT or something like that, you have to mention or go actively use that GPT. So we'll see how skills are picked up inside ChatGPT, and if they do roll out to those other individual paid plans, which is, I think, where the majority of the paid users actually are. So here's why it's useful. Well, it solves that having to repeat the same instructions every single conversation, right? Especially for teams. And it standardizes some of those recurring workflows, right? So whether you're trying to pull weekly reports, checks out of your CRM that you have connected inside of ChatGPT, inside apps, formatting guidelines, right? All those things. It just makes it much easier. So, yeah, unfortunately, there's also no cross-product sync yet between ChatGPT and Codex. So your Codex skills aren't going to be accessible via ChatGPT and vice versa. And you know what? This is, again, I think OpenAI chipping away, right? And I've said this before. I'm like, I don't know if Anthropic chose the right fight to pick with OpenAI, right? The whole Super Bowl commercial fiasco. And, you know, there's been some other small things along the way. We saw Anthropic release these, you know, kind of code updates that they were charging like $15 to $25 for. And then OpenAI came out very quickly with a little quick marketing campaign and they're like, hey, this is $0 for us. Right? So it looks like one of these things that OpenAI is finding things that people have liked or do currently like or prefer in Anthropic, and they're just starting to implement things from Claude code into ChatGPT. I think in the end, it's us users that win. So let me know, livestream audience, if you want to know more, and podcast audience, if you want to know more on ChatGPT skills in the future. All right. Last but not least. More kind of pseudo OpenClaw-esque competitions, right? So this one here, Anthropic has released finally Claude code scheduled tasks. And there is a new loop command, which is really cool. So that's only in the command line interface. So not in the desktop version, but that brings along kind of cron style scheduling. So you can run prompts at intervals., you know, every certain minutes, every couple of hours, every couple of days, or you can just schedule them normally. So in Claude desktop mode, there is the new command backslash schedule that you can fire tasks hourly, daily, or weekly with full MCP tool and plugin access. So right now, this is for up to 50 concurrent tasks per session, and they auto-expire after 3 days. So Who has access right now? This is, um, Claude Code users on Pro, Team, and Max. And then also, if you're using the command line interface, um, version of Claude Code or the desktop Mac, uh, version, you know, uh, it can apply in there as well. So, uh, here's why it's useful. Well, uh, number one, I think this is one of the reasons why a lot of people were flocking to OpenClaw, right? The ability to kind of have it work around the clock for you and schedule it to do certain things is one of the reasons why, among others, right, that OpenClaw really took off in popularity, right? Because otherwise, if it's just always the human having to go in there and, you know, always be the one that pushes the button or fires the automation trigger, it's not technically as helpful as a truly autonomous agent or an agent that can run on a schedule. So although, you know, Anthropic's not going to say it, I do think that a lot of their recent smaller feature updates like this have been aimed at maybe not getting some of that OpenClaw audience back because I don't think the OpenClaw audience is necessarily, you know, abandoned Claude or ChatGPT. But I do think, right, we just saw this from Perplexity as well with their personal computer. And then some of the more recent updates here from Anthropic. That are really just bringing that utility that seemingly a lot of people desire, right? Not having to go in and, you know, schedule code updates or not having to go in and manually do that, right? Like, why not just be able to, you know, run it every single day or once a week, etc.? So this is useful because it turns Cloud Code into a background worker that essentially just runs while you're away. So yeah, you do have to have your computer open, right? So using it on the desktop, it can't run if your desktop is shut, right? But there are ways you can essentially make sure that it will run at all times, right, to keep your Mac from going to sleep essentially. So there's already tons of, I think, popular use cases that are in the wild, right? So overnight PR monitoring if you're, you know, into software development, coding, auto bug fixing PRs, you know, morning Slack summaries. Weekly dependency audits, right? Whatever those things that are that you have to do continually, right? Whether it's, you know, every day doing the same type of manual tasks, every week, whatever it may be, I think this is good. And developers and engineers are going to love this, right? So if you're wanting to kind of have a set and forget automation, or also, you know, non-coders are just calling it like accessible cron, right? So you know, old school cron jobs, you know, way before AI, which is just scheduling repeatable, you know, computer automation tasks. That's what we have here, right? So you don't even have to use it for coding things, right? I am using schedules on Cloud Code for non-technical, non-coding use cases. So keep that in mind. This isn't just for software developers, although I do think this is where it's going to take off. So that is a wrap. Yeah, actually, one more thing to note. I did say this, but just to iterate, yeah, your computer and the desktop app must be open and awake for those local tasks to fire. All right. So, yeah, it's not just your computer has to be on, but you got to make sure that, you know, if you're using Cloud Code on the Cloud desktop app, it's got to be open. Your computer's got to be awake, and then that's it.

All right.

What do you think, y'all? Was this helpful? All right, I'm going to do what I did last time. I don't know if this is going to be an every single week thing. I'm wondering if you guys like it. So I do always have an arbitrary number, right? So let me know, hot or not. All right. So if you all really like this show, doing it every Friday, just, you know, if you're listening on the live stream, just go ahead and put hot. If you're listening on Spotify, you can leave a comment on today's show. Just say hot. If you hate it, you're like, this was a waste of 32 minutes, Jordan. Thanks a lot. Just say not. All right. I only want to do this every single week if you're finding value. But like I said, I think even with our Monday AI news, I think when there used to be less like huge things going on, it was a little easier to cover these things. Right. But essentially now at the end of every Monday show, we have this what's new and what's next. And that's where a lot of these features end up. And all it is is one single bullet point. And I realized that's not helpful to anyone. And then I found myself struggling on Wednesdays, right, when we do our AI work on Wednesdays, the more hands-on practical demos, because I'm like, my gosh, there's like a dozen things that are amazing. How am I going to choose? Right? So maybe this Friday show will kind of fit that in between, right, where I can still tell you, here's all of these things and spend a couple of minutes on each explaining them, right, without having to fully go hands-on. So Hot or not, let me know. I work for you. If this was helpful, make sure you tell me about it. Tell someone else about this. Share this if it was helpful. If you haven't already, make sure you go check out our 2026 AI roadmap and prediction series. That's episodes 712 and 713. Then go to youreverydayai.com, sign up for the free daily newsletter. We're going to be recapping today's show and a whole lot more. Thanks for tuning in. Hope to see you back tomorrow and every day for more Everyday AI.

Thanks, y'all. And that's a wrap for today's edition of Everyday AI! Thanks for joining us! If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a rating. It helps keep us going! For a little more AI magic, visit youreverydayai.com and sign up to our daily newsletter so you don't get left behind. Go break some barriers, and we'll see you next time!