There has been a deluge of content focused on making money with AI tools like ChatGPT, and frankly, a lot of these approaches aren't very good - either in terms of efficacy or in terms of ethics. This is a problem, as it's perfectly possible to make more money for your business or your personal projects with AI, but not by following guides that promote producing nonsense rather than helping you get better at what you want to do.

Teams Intelligent Recap is a new feature that is part of the Microsoft Teams Premium add-on license. It allows you to turn your recorded and transcribed meetings into AI-driven insights that help to keep you on track with meetings. But did you know that you can use Intelligent Recap in meetings just with yourself to get an AI boost for your thoughts or random ramblings as you walk the dog?

What are ChatGPT Custom Instructions? This is a new feature that allows you to customize how ChatGPT is going to respond to your requests.

You can now manage your webinar emails with Teams webinars, giving Teams Premium subscribers some new options when it comes to setting up and managing the experience of running webinars with Teams. In this video we review this new feature and what it does, and, importantly, what it doesn't.

Power Automate is a great platform, but when it comes to easily integrating with some Microsoft 365 tools, there are gaps that need filling. In this video, I look at the 3 top issues I see with Power Automate's Microsoft 365 integration, and what can be done to fix them.

How can we know when the information we're consuming was generated by AI? One possible solution is to mark the content generated by AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, or Microsoft 365 Copilot as such - but how? Our current solutions to this type of problem, like metadata or signing don't really work as AI work product can so easily be mixed in with other materials. How about using a new alphabet for AI tools? Would that work?

Microsoft has announced some big changes in Power Platform licensing, including a dramatic shift in approach to its Power Automate licensing and access to RPA technology.

Too often businesses focus disproportionately on maintaining and securing their current technology and related processes rather than focusing on improvements that can enhance productivity and profitability. In a world of data breaches and ransomware, this makes logical sense, but it can also limit opportunities for improvement.