In this episode, we explore how AI-powered automation is transforming the way businesses operate—from streamlining repetitive tasks to enhancing decision-making processes. Learn how entrepreneurs and business leaders are leveraging cutting-edge tools to save time, reduce costs, and boost productivity.

We dive into real-world examples, actionable strategies, and the key AI innovations shaping the future of work. Whether you're a startup founder or a corporate executive, this episode offers practical insights on integrating AI to drive smarter, more efficient business practices.

Today on AI Oughta Know: Google DeepMind open-sources a robotics platform that could lower the barrier to automation, Meta brings smart chatbots to WhatsApp and Messenger, and Microsoft targets finance teams with its latest Copilot rollout. AI isn’t just experimenting — it’s starting to handle the grunt work. Here’s what to watch.

Today on AI Oughta Know: OpenAI brings voice to desktop, Hugging Face drops a powerful multimodal model, and Apple quietly launches on-device AI tools for developers. It’s not just about using AI — it’s about building with it. Let’s talk strategy.

Apple is gearing up to supercharge Siri with generative AI, Google just launched an AI-powered shopping feature that could shake up e-commerce rankings, and major news publishers are pushing back against Microsoft over AI content visibility. Here’s what it all means for your business — and how to stay visible in an AI-shaped world.

Today on AI Oughta Know: Microsoft weaves Copilot deeper into company culture, Congress cracks down on deepfakes ahead of the 2026 elections, and OpenAI’s memory update makes ChatGPT a lot more useful for busy pros. AI’s no longer a bolt-on — it’s becoming baked in. Here’s what that means for your business.

This week, AI took another step into your daily workflow. 

OpenAI rolled out memory for all ChatGPT Plus users, making assistants feel more like teammates. 

Meta dropped free AI tools to help small businesses automate ads and customer support. 

And job demand for prompt engineers? It’s fading fast. We break down what it all means — and why usability is the new frontier for AI adoption.

That’s your daily download from AI Oughta Know. Stay sharp, stay curious, and let’s build smarter.

In today’s episode of AI Oughta Know, we explore three key AI stories shaping the future of business. 

First, Google’s Gemini 1.5 Ultra and the new AI-powered Google Workspace are making waves, challenging Microsoft’s Copilot and aiming for deeper enterprise integration. 

Next, Amazon’s partnership with Mistral introduces more flexibility in the open-source AI space, giving businesses powerful, cost-effective alternatives to proprietary models. 

Finally, Nvidia announces its first AI chip manufacturing plant outside the U.S., a move that could ease global supply bottlenecks in AI infrastructure. 

Tune in for insights on the competitive landscape and what these developments mean for your business.

Today on AI Oughta Know: Adobe rolls out commercial-safe image generation with Firefly, Amazon upgrades Alexa into a real productivity assistant, and Mistral offers secure on-prem AI for sensitive enterprise use. The common thread? AI is getting practical, trustworthy, and fit for real business needs.

That’s your daily download from AI Oughta Know. Stay sharp, stay curious, and let’s build smarter.

Today on AI Oughta Know: OpenAI brings voice features to more users, unlocking new creative and customer service possibilities for small teams. DeepMind’s AlphaFold 3 hints at faster disruption in biotech and beyond. And a fresh Gartner forecast shows AI budgets are shifting from tools to infrastructure. The bottom line? AI isn’t just a trend — it’s becoming how business gets done.

That’s your daily download from AI Oughta Know. Stay sharp, stay curious, and let’s build smarter.

Today on AI Oughta Know, Adobe’s Firefly 3 brings near-pro image generation right into creative workflows. OpenAI patches a serious data leak bug, raising big questions for businesses handling proprietary content. And Apple is building private, on-device AI that could reshape how mobile tools work. Plus, Google and Microsoft double down on AI inside Docs, Gmail, Excel, and PowerPoint.

The real trend? AI is moving from novelty to necessity — and it’s showing up where you already work.

Stay focused, stay adaptive — and work smarter.