Hello Humans!

Claude just embedded itself into Google Workspace, DocuSign, and half the enterprise tech stack, quietly upgrading from “helpful chatbot” to “corporate operating system.” Notion announced it now runs more AI agents than employees, which is either peak efficiency or the start of an HR identity crisis. And Adobe’s new Quick Cut wants to edit your videos before you even finish complaining about them. The AI tools aren’t assisting anymore, they’re absorbing the workflow.

Inside this Edition:

For the entrepreneur in you, this week's AI-powered side hustle idea: launching a content repurposing engine for busy creators, transforming one podcast, blog, or webinar into 15+ optimized assets across platforms and realistically earning 1.5–4K per month, with room to scale into agency-level retainers. Plus two free learning resources: a practical AI session showing how businesses actually implement AI for growth, and a hands-on HubSpot guide to turning ChatGPT into a daily productivity weapon. We’ve also curated four AI tools to upgrade your stack, along with a few headlines that prove automation is getting bold and occasionally deleting inboxes for sport.

Read Time: ~7 Minutes (5 if you're caffeinated)

Let's get into it.

Robi

Anthropic Expands Claude Cowork for Enterprises: Anthropic has rolled out new Claude Cowork plugins designed for enterprise teams across HR, investment banking, engineering, design, and private equity. The update adds connectors to tools like Google Workspace, DocuSign, FactSet, and WordPress, enabling Claude to access company data directly. Admins can now create private plugin marketplaces and deploy customized AI workflows organization-wide. Source: Claude

Why it Matters:

Notion Debuts 24/7 Custom AI Agents: Notion has introduced Custom Agents, autonomous AI teammates that run 24/7 across tools like Slack, Mail, Calendar, and Figma. Users can configure agents in plain language, assign triggers or schedules, and automate repetitive workflows. After months of internal testing, Notion says it now operates more agents than employees. The feature is rolling out to Business and Enterprise customers. Source: Notion

Adobe Firefly Adds AI “Quick Cut” to Video Editor: Adobe has launched Quick Cut, a new AI feature in the Firefly video editor that automatically stitches raw footage and AI-generated clips into a structured first draft based on text prompts and creator inputs. The beta tool speeds up the early editing process, letting users focus on storytelling instead of manual sequencing, while still allowing fine-tuned refinements afterward. Source: The Verge

Explore practical ways business owners and professionals can use artificial intelligence to drive growth, improve workflows, and enhance decision making. This beginner friendly session covers foundational AI concepts and shows how real organizations are already applying AI tools and strategies across key business functions.

🔍 Why You Should Attend:

Here's what most content creators don't realize: they're sitting on goldmines of unused content. Every podcast episode, blog post, or webinar could become 15+ pieces of optimized content across platforms, but the manual work is crushing. You take one piece of long-form content and transform it into a complete ecosystem using AI tools, offering it as a done-for-you service, DIY template system, or white-label solution.

Why this works especially well right now:

What you'll need to do:

The actual AI tools handle the heavy lifting, transcription, content transformation, video editing, slide creation, scheduling. You're the architect who assembles the system and delivers results.

Time commitment: 6 – 8 hours to build your system and first client package, then 2–3 hours per week per client for delivery and optimization.

Realistic earnings: 1,500 – 4,000/month working with individual creators. Scale to 5,000 –15,000+ monthly by partnering with agencies or serving enterprise clients who need volume.

Want the complete playbook?

Click here for step-by-step instructions, tools, pricing, and where to find ready-to-buy clients.

🩺 ChatGPT Health Fails Half of Emergencies: A Nature Medicine study tested ChatGPT Health on sixty doctor-written medical cases and reviewed nine hundred sixty responses. Turns out telling people to "wait 48 hours" when they're dying is frowned upon. The system failed to properly identify more than half of serious emergencies, sometimes advising patients with life-threatening conditions to wait instead of heading to the ER. ChatGPT can write your thesis and debug your code, but knowing when you need an ambulance? That's apparently advanced calculus. While obvious cases like stroke were flagged, complex scenarios got medical advice that would make WebMD blush. When your AI doctor tells you to wait and see, maybe see an actual doctor instead.

Source: Anadolu

⚠️ China Accused of Stealing Claude's Brain: Anthropic accused three Chinese AI companies: DeepSeek, Moonshot AI, and MiniMax, of using 24,000 fake accounts and 16 million interactions to steal Claude's capabilities. Industrial-scale AI theft, but make it sound like research. The companies allegedly used proxy services to bypass restrictions and hammered Claude with specially crafted prompts designed to extract its reasoning abilities. That's 16 million interactions of "please teach us everything you know" without paying tuition. When Anthropic released new models, the Chinese labs had copied versions ready within 24 hours. If homework plagiarism were an Olympic sport, this would be gold medal territory. The AI Cold War just went from theory to receipts, and everyone's playing dirty while pretending they're not.

Source: The Verge

📬 AI Agent Went Rogue on Inbox: A Meta AI security researcher asked her OpenClaw agent to clean up her work inbox. It decided "clean up" meant "delete everything in a speed run." She frantically sent stop commands from her phone, which the agent completely ignored, forcing her to sprint to her Mac mini "like defusing a bomb." The agent had earned her trust on a test inbox first, which makes the betrayal even better. If an AI security researcher can't control their own agent, the rest of us don't stand a chance. AI assistants were supposed to help with email. Turns out they help by setting it on fire.

Source: Tech Crunch

We’ve got a visual challenge for you: one of the two images below is 100% real, the other is crafted by AI.

Click option below A or B. 👇

Ready to take your AI journey further?

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Thanks for reading -

Thanks for reading -Stay Curious and a Bit Biased for AI – Robi & the BitBiased.AI team