A skill is a reusable set of instructions, scripts, and resources that allows the AI to perform specialized, repetitive tasks. Think of it like a recipe for your AI output.

They enhance your web browsing experience by adding an AI tool on the side, allowing you to chat in real-time with the web page you're viewing. We’ve talked before about the benefit of adding context to your AI prompts, and these new browser tools are basically doing that step for you.

What is "workslop"? -- that's the term for when AI is used to generate plausible-looking but incorrect output, and a human being passess that work off as their own.

Model context protocol or MCP is an open protocol that works like an API, which means you can give your AI permission to connect to tools like GitHub or Figma and interact with those tools you are already using in your business.

The idea of a robot version of yourself taking over the drudgery of your job while you are playing video games or watching TV is pretty appealing. But can AI really replace an employee? We’re pretty sure the answer is no. At least not yet.

Customers send a message when they're not picking up the phone. They're finding what they can on your website. How can you make sure that those customers are finding what they need? That’s a new twist on what we know about SEO. It’s called answer engine optimization, using optimization that AI can understand.

No matter what field your business serves, there are tasks we all have in common: the need to create content for presentations to generate sales or report to an invested constituency. You have the data and the templates created by your designer, but the perpetual struggle is how to get past that first blank page. Why not ask ChatGPT to make the slides for you?

Imagine that you give an employee a pamphlet with instructions about how to operate a machine. They read the pamphlet, and now they have that information or context before they try to use the machine. You can do the same thing with your AI; its called retrieval augmented generation.

Fifteen years ago, my twin brother Dylan and I set out with a simple idea: build a company that helps businesses succeed with technology they can actually use.