Quick heads-up on ChatGPT Go, a new lower-cost plan that’s just been released. It’s aimed at people who use ChatGPT regularly for everyday things like: • writing and editing • homework support and revision • learning new topics • creating images • problem-solving Compared to the free version, ChatGPT Go gives you: • a lot more messages and file uploads • more image creation • a longer memory and context window, so conversations can carry on more naturally It sits between the free version and Plus, and costs $8 per month in the US (local pricing varies by country). For students, parents, and teachers who want more breathing room than the free tier but don’t need everything in Plus, this is a sensible middle ground. Enjoy! Jason

I wanted to share a quick update that’s worth paying attention to if you use ChatGPT regularly. OpenAI has just released GPT-5.2, and it’s now live in ChatGPT as well as the API. A few highlights that stood out to me 👇 • Much stronger for real workGPT-5.2 Thinking is the first model to hit expert-level scores on OpenAI’s GDPval benchmark, which tests real professional tasks like writing documents, building spreadsheets, creating presentations, and problem-solving. • Fewer mistakesCompared to GPT-5.1, responses with errors were reduced by around 38%. That matters if you’re using ChatGPT for research, planning, writing, or decision-making rather than just casual questions. • Clearer model choicesYou’ll now see three main options: – Instant for fast answers, how-tos, and learning– Thinking for deeper reasoning, structured work, and complex tasks– Pro when accuracy matters more than speed • Big improvements for developers and agentsIf you build tools or workflows with AI, GPT-5.2 is much better at long-context understanding, tool calling, and completing multi-step tasks end-to-end. Overall, this feels like a meaningful step forward for people actually using ChatGPT to get things done, not just experiment. If you’ve already noticed differences when using ChatGPT today, I’d love to hear what you’re seeing.What feels better? What still feels the same? Cheers Jason

Most of us have been in that spot where we want to tweak some code in a GitHub repo but the whole setup feels like more hassle than it's worth.Pulling it locally, figuring out dependencies, breaking something, fixing it, breaking something else... it gets old fast. I just posted a new video showing a tool called Matter that solves this exact problem. It pulls any GitHub repo into its own cloud workspace and lets you adjust the code just by describing what you want. In the video I show: ✅ Pulling in an open source ChatGPT web app ✅ Letting Matter detect the environment and build everything automatically ✅ Making UI changes just by typing out what I want• Pushing those changes back to GitHub when finished ✅ How it works even if you’re not a coder If you ever wanted to experiment with repos, customise open source apps, or collaborate on changes without the usual setup pain, this is honestly worth a look. Cheers Jason 🙌

Google’s AI overviews are pushing normal search results further and further down. If your site isn’t showing up inside those AI answers, you’re going to lose a big chunk of traffic this year. Some people in the group have mentioned struggling with SEO or not knowing where to start, so I’ve found something that should genuinely help. I’ve just tested a tool that shows you which keywords trigger those AI overviews, where your competitors are getting backlinks, and which content gaps are holding you back. I ran FastBots through it during the video and the amount of useful info it pulled in seconds was honestly impressive. There’s also a lifetime deal running right now which means you only pay once. No subscription at all. 🎬 WATCH THE VIDEO OR 🏷️ GET THE LIFETIME DEAL If you’ve been meaning to improve your rankings or figure out what content to create next, this will point you in the right direction quickly. Cheers Jason

I’ve just tested a new AI tool that turns a single photo into a full storyboard… and honestly, it’s a bit mind-blowing how well it works. Popcorn takes any image you upload and builds multiple scenes around it with consistent characters and settings. You can even animate the results or put two completely different people together in totally new environments. In the video I just posted, I tested things like: - Turning a girl in a coffee shop into a 1930s archaeologist at the pyramids - Turning a guy into a stadium rock star - Combining both people into beach scenes and even animating the clip with AI voices If you’re into creating visuals for clients, content, ads, thumbnails, storyboards, or just messing around with new tools, this one is worth a look. Here’s the video if you want to check it out:👉 Watch the Higgsfield Popcorn demo Let me know what you think and if you create anything cool with it, share it in the comments so everyone can see what’s possible. Cheers Jason 🙌