Andrew Miles Davis marks episode 70 of Cool Tools Tuesday with a deep look at ChatGPT's significant overhaul, which introduces a toggle between Chat mode for thinking through problems and Work mode for getting tasks executed directly, alongside two standout features borrowed from Claude's playbook: buildable skills that can be recalled with a forward slash command, and native hosting that will let users deploy projects with a live URL without leaving the platform. He also covers Ovov.ai, an all-in-one creative aggregator that selects or lets you choose between models like Nano Banana, ChatGPT Images, Seedance, and Qwen for image, video, music, and voice generation in one place. The episode closes with Monkey Eating Mango, a free AI travel planner that builds full itineraries including budgets, food guides, kid-friendly suggestions, and day-by-day plans based on destination, group size, and budget. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for three new tools every Tuesday with honest verdicts from someone testing them in real work.

Andrew Miles Davis runs an experiment, asking all five large language models he pays for the exact same question and comparing what they come back with. Three of the five, Copilot, Claude, and Perplexity, independently recommended the same core workflow: taking one long-form input and systematically repurposing it across every relevant channel. ChatGPT went deeper on customer intelligence, arguing that the real marketing advantage comes from using AI to understand customers better than your competitors rather than simply creating content faster. Perplexity eventually produced a workflow around coordinating marketing across multiple organisations or departments, while Google unsurprisingly focused on SEO gap analysis and content brief generation. Andrew notes that none of them mentioned GEO, answer engine optimisation, or how to get cited inside AI platforms, which he considers the more important question for 2026. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for daily ten-minute episodes and the occasional experiment that tells you something useful about how these models actually think.

Andrew Miles Davis covers a week of AI news led by Meta's launch of Muse Image, a tool that allows anyone to generate AI images of real people from their public Instagram profile without notification or consent, which is already under scrutiny globally and defaults to opt-in for any public account. He also covers the story of Tilly Norwood, an entirely AI-generated actress created by UK company Particle Six who is set to star in a feature length film, prompting an immediate response from the actors' union SAG-AFTRA. Other stories include Fable 5 being extended for all Claude users until July 12th before moving behind a higher price tier, YouTube rolling out Ask YouTube conversational search for US users, Claude Cowork becoming available on mobile and browser without needing the desktop app, MidJourney's legal counterattack demanding Disney and Universal reveal how they use AI internally, Hollywood studios again calling on ByteDance to shut down Seedance, Character AI launching an interactive fiction feature using public domain classics, and humanoid robots now available to rent by the hour starting at around $500 for a home helper. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for the AI news that matters to marketers, every Friday in ten minutes.