I’m excited to share Poe.com with you, free access to multiple AI tools like ChatGPT, Grok, Claude, Manus, just to name a few, below is my input and Grok’s output from the demo in the video: INPUT Create a social media strategy to promote my two Skool communities and their content, see attached, both have freemium subscriptions OUTPUT Below, I'll outline a comprehensive social media strategy tailored to promoting your two Skool communities: Dishy Digital: AI + Marketing (focused on empowering business owners with AI-driven marketing skills, tools, and confidence-building resources) and AI Tools 4 Apps 4 Businesses (a hub for small/solo business owners to leverage AI for everyday tasks like content creation, marketing, admin, and customer service without overwhelm). Since both operate on a freemium model (free access to basic content/community, with premium upgrades for deeper workshops, sessions, and accountability), the strategy emphasizes driving free sign-ups as a gateway to conversions. This strategy assumes you're starting from scratch or building on existing efforts. It's designed to be actionable, scalable, and aligned with platforms where your target audience (business owners, entrepreneurs, marketers) hangs out. I'll keep it witty and practical—because who wants a strategy that's drier than a marketing textbook? 1. Strategy Goals - Primary Goal: Drive 500+ free sign-ups per community in the first 3 months, with a 20% conversion rate to premium subscriptions. - Secondary Goals:Build brand awareness: Reach 10,000+ impressions/month per community.Foster engagement: Achieve 5-10% engagement rate (likes, comments, shares) on posts.Generate user-generated content: Encourage members to share their wins, turning them into organic promoters.Long-term: Position you as the "AI whisperer" for overwhelmed business owners, leading to partnerships or affiliate opportunities. Track progress with tools like Google Analytics (for link clicks to Skool), platform insights (e.g., LinkedIn Analytics), or free tools like Buffer/Hootsuite.

Google’s AI ecosystem is quietly — and rapidly — evolving into something far bigger than “search with smarter answers”. Behind the scenes, Google is rolling out powerful AI models, agent-based development platforms, and experimental browsing experiences that signal where search, work, and digital creation are heading next. If you’ve heard names like Gemini 3, Antigravity, or Disco, but weren’t quite sure what they actually mean — you’re not alone. Let’s break it down in plain English. ⸻ ➡️ Core AI Models: The Brains Behind Google’s AI At the centre of Google’s AI push is the Gemini 3 model family — its most advanced multimodal models to date. “Multimodal” means they can understand and work across text, images, audio, video, and code at the same time. Here’s how they’re shaping up: ➡️ Gemini 3 Pro This is Google’s most capable publicly available model right now. It’s designed for advanced reasoning, complex workflows, and real-world problem solving — and it’s already appearing across Google products. ➡️ Gemini 3 Flash Built for speed and efficiency, Flash is designed for fast responses, lightweight tasks, and real-time applications where performance matters. ➡️ Gemini 3 Deep Think (Ultra) This is where things get serious. Deep Think is an enhanced reasoning mode for complex, multi-step problems. It’s currently with safety testers and will soon be available to Google AI Ultra subscribers. ➡️ Alongside Gemini, Google also offers: • Gemma – an open-model family for developers and researchers • Nano Banana (Gemini 3 Image) – image creation and editing • Imagen – text-to-image generation • Veo – AI video generation • Lyria – AI-generated music • SynthID – watermarking to identify AI-generated content Together, these models form the backbone of Google’s AI ecosystem. ⸻ ➡️ Development Platforms & AI Agents: AI That Does the Work Google isn’t just building smarter models — it’s building AI agents that can actually do things. ➡️ Google Antigravity Antigravity is a brand-new, agent-first development environment. Instead of just writing code, developers can use autonomous AI agents to:

As of 7 January 2026, we’ve officially crossed the line from “AI experiments” into Agentic AI doing real work. These tools don’t just chat anymore — they execute, decide, and run multi-step workflows for businesses. Here’s your straight-up Dishy Digital rundown of the top 10 AI releases, upgrades, and shifts that have landed since the year kicked off — and why small businesses should care. 👀👇 ⸻ 1. xAI: Grok Business & Enterprise Tiers Elon Musk’s AI company officially stepped into the workplace arena over New Year, launching dedicated business tiers. What’s new: Permission-aware Google Drive access. Grok can analyse internal docs without breaking folder rules. Small biz win: The new Collections API lets you connect Grok to legal, finance, or policy folders — creating a single source of truth with instant, cited answers. Less digging. More doing. 📂✨ ⸻ 2. OpenAI: Atlas AI Browser (Early Windows Preview) This is OpenAI stepping beyond chat and straight into AI-first browsing. What’s new: An Agent Mode that fills forms, checks multiple tabs, and runs full research tasks autonomously. Small biz win: Cuts hours off admin jobs like competitor checks, lead research, and CRM updates. Your browser just became a junior staff member. 🧠💼 ⸻ 3. Microsoft: Copilot Business for Small Teams Copilot is no longer just for the big end of town. What’s new: Full Microsoft 365 Copilot access for teams under 300 — baked into Excel, Word, and PowerPoint. Small biz win: Auto-summarised bookkeeping, instant reports, and pitch decks built from one prompt. If you live in Microsoft tools, this is a quiet power move. 📊⚡ ⸻ 4. Google Gemini: Nano Banana for Presentations Yes, that’s really the name — and yes, it’s powerful. What’s new: A creative engine inside Gemini that builds entire presentations — layouts, visuals, even hand-drawn “vision board” vibes — from plain text.