okay so most AI video tools make you a brand-new clip. OpenVids is different: the agents edit your own footage on a real timeline, and you can review or undo every change. It's free and open source, runs on Mac (Apple Silicon) and Windows, and you plug in your own AI key. It's very new, so treat it as a rough-cut, narration and titles assistant. The guide: install it (and the two security warnings you'll hit), connect a model, then three paste-ready prompts: a rough cut from a long recording, a narration with the music ducked under it, and a motion title checked by render QA. 20 pages, PDF attached. Tried it? Drop what you made in the comments.

okay so if you live in Google Sheets, this one's worth installing. Claude now sits in a sidebar inside Docs, Sheets and Slides, and it edits your actual file: ask for a report and it writes the formulas, the pivot table and the chart in your sheet. Every paid Claude plan includes it (Pro is $17/mo billed annually, $20 monthly). The guide: the install, the one setting to leave on (Ask before edits), and 3 copy-paste workflows: a report tab you can trace to the raw rows, a long doc cut down, and notes turned into a deck in your own theme. Plus the beta limits. 24 pages, PDF attached. Stuck on a step? Drop your setup in the comments.

okay so Mr. Chud, WhatsGen, The Talking Game and yapstudios.ai all deploy on Vercel, and two things bit me. A git push on Mr. Chud's site shipped nothing, because that project had no git connection at all. And www.whatsgen.app showed "Your connection is not private" because I'd never added www to the project. So here's the guide I wish I had: three ways to ship (Drop, git, CLI), a domain where both names get a certificate, env vars that actually reach the build, and the one-command undo. Plus a prompt that makes your coding agent check before it deploys. 36 pages, PDF attached. Stuck on a step? Drop your setup in the comments.