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The Library

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.

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6 articles matching / latest 01 Oct 2026

A manager reviews employee records beside a computer alert, signs a notice naming a contact, and faces the employee.

AI News

Somebody has to put their name on the firing

California signed SB 947 on Wednesday. From 1 July 2027, if an automated system is the main reason someone gets disciplined or fired, a human has to corroborate it against real evidence, the employee gets a written notice naming a person they can call, and at a hearing the employer is the one who has to prove the system was not the main reason.

Office worker views a Google Workspace webhook branching to four apps beside a Zapier screen showing plan pricing and task count.

AI News

Your email subscription just grew a webhook

Zapier puts webhooks behind its $19.99 Professional plan and counts every step your automation takes against a task allowance. On Monday the same outbound webhook, plus connectors to HubSpot, QuickBooks, Salesforce and Slack, started showing up inside Google Workspace with no second bill and no meter. The tier that can restrict where those webhooks point is not the tier most small businesses are on.

A meeting recorder sends speech through messy pages to a clean transcript with “um” and “uh” removed.

AI News

The transcript nobody has to clean up

Ten people on Otter's Business tier runs $3,600 a year, and getting those transcripts out through an API means talking to sales. Google put a speech-to-text model in its own API on Wednesday at roughly thirty cents an hour of audio that hands back text with the ums already gone. The bill it deletes is the cleanup pass, not the seat.

A spreadsheet connects to a web app that displays its data and writes edited entries back to the sheet.

AI News

Your spreadsheet just got a front end

A twelve-person team pays about $2,880 a year for a tool whose actual job is putting a usable view on data that already lives in a spreadsheet. Google now builds that view from one sentence and writes changes back to the sheet, and it fixes none of the reasons the spreadsheet was a bad system of record.

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