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.
Showing August 2026
5 articles matching / latest 24 Aug 2026
AI News
On July 30 OpenAI cut its cheap model by 80 percent and left the flagship sitting at $5 and $30. Over the weekend the flagship moved too, quietly, to $4 and $20, with an expiry date printed beside it and the software you actually pay for not a cent cheaper.
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.
AI News
One key, one card, four hundred models behind it. That account is why a non-engineer can build against every AI model without opening six vendor relationships, and on Sunday the company running it agreed to sell to Stripe for more than seven billion dollars. Stripe did not pay that for routing.
AI News
The EU transparency rules went live on Sunday, and for a normal small business the whole obligation is about forty minutes of unpaid work. The part nobody is saying out loud: the moment you build the customer-facing bot yourself instead of buying one, the duty moves off your vendor's desk and onto yours.
Monthly State of GTM
For a decade the default move for a small business was to buy the seat. In July the default quietly flipped to build it, and then the bill you thought you had escaped reappeared somewhere you were not looking.
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