🧠 AI Is Getting Embedded Everywhere

🔥🔥🔥 Three big updates

1. Claude can now work inside Gmail, Calendar, and Drive

Anthropic has added Google Workspace (GSuite) connectors to Cowork, its collaborative AI workspace. This lets Claude access your Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Drive.

In practice, that means Claude can reference emails, understand upcoming meetings, and pull context from documents you already use — instead of relying only on what you paste into chat.

Most “AI assistants” fail because they lack context. Your inbox, calendar, and files are the context. This update moves Claude closer to being a real work assistant rather than a standalone Q&A tool. It’s still an early research preview, and Anthropic is actively collecting feedback, which suggests more capability (and guardrails) are coming.

2. Apple’s Xcode now integrates directly with the Claude Agent SDK

Xcode is Apple’s official development environment for building iOS, macOS, and Vision Pro apps. Apple has now added native support for the Claude Agent SDK inside Xcode.

This provides developers with direct access to Claude Code in their IDE, enabling them to plan features, write code, refactor, and iterate without switching tools.

Building Apple apps has traditionally had a steep learning curve. By embedding an AI agent directly into Xcode, Apple lowers the barrier for solo developers and small teams to build native apps faster and with more confidence.

This makes “build your own iOS app” far more realistic than it was even a year ago.

3. ElevenLabs introduces Skills for AI audio workflows

ElevenLabs is best known for high-quality AI voice generation. With its new Skills feature, it’s making it easier for AI coding assistants to use its audio APIs correctly.

Skills package common audio tasks — like voice generation and agent-based audio workflows — into reusable instructions that tools like Claude Code, Cursor, and OpenCode can understand.

Audio pipelines are easy to mess up and hard to debug. By giving AI agents clearer instructions and reusable building blocks, developers can ship voice-enabled features faster and with fewer errors.

🔥🔥 Two Tools Worth Trying

1. 🦞 Free access to Kimi K2.5 via NVIDIA

Kimi K2.5 is a large language model often used in agent-based systems. NVIDIA is currently offering free access through its platform.

You can generate an API key, point your agent setup (including OpenClaw or ClawdBot-style agents) to the Kimi K2.5 docs, and experiment without worrying about usage costs. This is especially useful if you’re testing multi-agent workflows, benchmarking models, or learning how agents behave before committing to paid infrastructure.

2. 🖥️ A fully local, open-source desktop automation agent

A newly released desktop automation agent from China can control your computer entirely offline. It can open apps, manage files, browse websites, and automate workflows without sending data to the cloud.

Because it runs locally and is fully open source, it’s well-suited for privacy-sensitive environments, air-gapped systems, or anyone who wants automation without external dependencies. If cloud-based agents feel risky or limiting, this is a serious alternative worth exploring.

🔥🔥 Things You Didn’t Know You Can Do With AI

Use Google Flow to design animated landing pages from a single prompt

Google Flow can generate animated UI elements that are actually usable for real websites — not just visual mockups.

Here’s the exact prompt used to generate a high-fidelity, responsive SaaS hero section. This includes layout, animation, typography, and responsiveness:

Build a high-fidelity, responsive, dark-themed hero section for a SaaS product called "Taskora" using React, Tailwind CSS, and Framer Motion (for entrance animations).

1. Visual Style & Assets

Theme: Dark mode base (#050505) with white text.

Background Video: Use this video URL as a full-screen background loop. Set it to opacity-50 and add a gradient overlay (black/60 to #050505) so it fades seamlessly into the background at the bottom:
https://d8j0ntlcm91z4.cloudfront.net/user_38xzZboKViGWJOttwIXH07lWA1P/hf_20260201_052917_7fc4e418-3123-40bf-b5ba-394c28eb4b3a.mp4

Typography: Import and use these specific Google Fonts:

Instrument Serif (Italic) → Strictly for the word "Workflow" in the headline.
Manrope → For the "Trusted by" badge and subheadlines.
Cabin → For the main CTA button.
Inter / Inter Tight → For the Dashboard UI and Navbar links.

2. Component Layout

A. Floating Navbar

Create a fixed, floating "pill-shaped" navbar with a glassmorphism effect (bg-white/10 backdrop-blur-md).
Desktop: Logo on left, Links centered (Home, Features, Company, Contact), Auth buttons (Sign Up, White "Sign In" button) on right.
Mobile: Collapse links into a hamburger menu that opens a glassmorphism dropdown.

B. Hero Content (Centered)

Badge: A pill-shaped badge reading "Trusted by +30.000 of clients globally". Include a star icon with a blue gradient fill.
Headline: Massive scale (up to text-[80px] on desktop). Text: "Simplify Your Workflow. Stay Focused." (Italicize "Workflow" using the Serif font).
Subhead: Gray text (text-gray-400): "Taskora helps teams manage projects, tasks, and deadlines with clarity."

CTA: A large white button with black text: "Book a Free Demo". Add a subtle hover scale and shadow effect.

C. Dashboard Preview (The "Product Shot")

Build a detailed, non-functional mock dashboard interface container placed below the CTA.

Visuals: Light mode dashboard (bg-[#F9F9FA]) to contrast with the dark hero background.
Sidebar: Thin vertical rail with navigation icons (Home, Users, etc.).

Content Area:

Stats Cards: 3 cards (Total Sales, Operating Expenses, Gross Profit) showing a value, a percentage trend (green/red), and a mini bar chart at the bottom.
Revenue Chart: A section showing a bar chart visualization.
Deals Table: A detailed data table showing rows with "Deal Name", "Company" (http://Amazon.com with logo), "Amount", "Date", "Owner" (avatar), and "Stage" (New tag).
Header: Search bar, Notification bell, and User profile pictures.

3. Responsiveness

Ensure the Typography scales down significantly for mobile (text-5xl for headline). The Dashboard preview should preserve its layout but become scrollable or stack vertically on smaller screens. Navbar transforms from a horizontal row to a mobile drawer.