What is actually happening in AI, and what it changes for a business the size of yours. Written to a standing brief, checked before it ships, and sourced so you can go verify it yourself. Search it, filter it, argue with it.
32 articles matching / latest 24 Aug 2026
Git Articles
A subscription editing agency charges $999 a month for one or two short videos a week, and its intake form still asks you to supply the raw footage. MoneyPrinterTurbo builds the whole thing from one sentence, MIT licensed, and Saturday's release taught it to generate the footage instead of borrowing it.
Git Articles
Microsoft 365 Copilot runs $18 a user a month on an annual commitment, on top of the Microsoft 365 licence you already pay for, and what it hands back is a draft somebody still has to open and finish. OpenWorker is an MIT-licensed desktop app that connects to the same inbox, calendar and CRM and is built around finishing the job instead.
Git Articles
Intercom charges 99 cents every time its AI resolves a conversation, and it counts a resolution even when the bot gives up and hands the customer to a human. Chatwoot is the MIT-licensed desk that shipped a release overnight, and the thing it actually deletes is the meter, not the seat.
AI News
Every build-it-yourself piece in this archive priced the box at twelve to twenty dollars a month. Memory is up as much as 500 percent in twelve months because AI data centers bought the supply, hosting providers have raised prices three times this year, and the build math still wins. Just not on every project it used to.
Git Articles
Twenty-five people who need to open one internal tool costs $6,000 a year on Power Apps Premium. ToolJet builds the same screen on a server you rent, and the free self-hosted build stops at exactly two apps and two builders, which is in the licensing docs and not in the README.
Git Articles
Ten people on Superhuman and Linear alone costs $5,880 a year, and all it buys is an inbox and a task board. Macro does email, chat, docs, tasks, calls and CRM out of one app for $40 a seat, and it moved to the AGPL in May, which means the escape hatch is written into the license.
Git Articles
A ten-person sales team on Salesforce list pricing pays about $21,000 a year, and the thing they are actually renting is not the software. It is the shape of their own business. Twenty puts that shape in a repository you own, and it shipped four releases in two days.
Git Articles
A Figma Full seat costs $16 a month for every person allowed to make something instead of just look at it, and the queue behind the one person who has it is worse than the bill. Open Design is an Apache-2.0 desktop app that hands the making part to a coding agent you already pay for, and it shipped again yesterday.
Git Articles
Semrush charges $139 a month plus $45 for every extra login. OpenSEO runs the same six workflows on data you buy by the request, and the honest number is not zero.
Git Articles
Google will read a supplier invoice for ten cents a document and a generic page for thirty dollars a thousand. Firecrawl open sourced the piece that decides which of your documents need to be sent to a meter at all, and by their own count about half of them never did.
Git Articles
Fifty people with one company login costs about $3,600 a year on Okta's cheapest tier, or $4,200 on Microsoft's. authentik does the same job on an eighteen-dollar server, and the release that went to beta this week is the first version the OpenID Foundation has certified.
Git Articles
A brochure site with a blog, a contact form, and two people allowed to edit it runs about a thousand dollars a year on Webflow before anyone writes a word. Instatic is the MIT-licensed version of that shape, with an AI agent that edits the page, and it is honest enough to tell you it is at version 0.0.14.
Weekly digest
Every Monday, one email with whatever the archive added that week. Nothing lands in your inbox on a week the archive did not grow. One click to unsubscribe, any time.