New features and launches in ChatGPT, Cursor, Perplexity and other AI tools, plus changes to pricing and availability.
Lovable just expanded beyond building full-stack apps by letting its AI agent run Python scripts in a secure environment. Users can now drop in spreadsheets, PDFs, or raw data to run deep analysis and generate branded pitch decks, reports, invoices, or launch videos directly in chat. Why it matters: It bridges the gap between writing code and running the actual business in a single thread.
Perplexity just launched Perplexity Health, a new feature linking electronic medical records from 1.7 million providers with wearables like Apple Health and Fitbit. Instead of generic web results, answers combine your clinical history and lab work with peer-reviewed medical citations. Health data is encrypted and won't train models, rolling out first to U.S. Pro and Max users.
Character.ai just launched Imagine Gallery on its mobile app, bringing every AI visual generated across your chats into a single organized grid. You can now filter creations by Persona, save favorites, and—with the new Imagine Message feature—tap any character prompt to spin up art on the spot. Plus, c.ai+ subscribers can turn images directly into custom chat backgrounds.
Google Labs just transformed its Stitch tool into an AI-native design canvas designed for "vibe design." Users can now talk directly to the canvas to critique layouts, generate high-fidelity UIs from business goals, and instantly turn screens into interactive flows. It bridges the gap from raw sketches to production-ready code via an MCP server integration.
Google just completely overhauled the vibe coding experience inside Google AI Studio, supercharging it with the new Antigravity coding agent. It now natively integrates Firebase for instant database and authentication provisioning, supports Next.js, and builds real-time multiplayer apps straight from prompts. Basically, prototyping has officially turned into production-ready software development.
CodeRabbit just launched Plan, a collaborative tool designed to turn vague ideas into structured prompts before coding agents touch your codebase. It pulls context directly from repositories, tickets, and Notion to generate editable phased plans, cutting down on rework and dev churn.
Anthropic just dropped Dispatch, a research preview inside Claude Cowork that keeps a persistent Claude conversation running on your computer. You can text it prompts from your phone on the go and return to finished tasks later. It essentially turns your desktop into a remote AI workstation, though you'll need Claude Desktop paired with your phone to use it.
Chrome 146 just rolled out experimental native support for WebMCP, turning web pages themselves directly into MCP servers. Instead of relying on clunky CDP setups or external backends, agents can now speak directly to frontend JavaScript to navigate, read cookies, and complete tasks with higher accuracy. It is currently locked behind a flag, but it paves the way for frictionless browser automation.
Mistral AI just unveiled Forge, a platform that lets enterprises build frontier-grade AI models using their own internal codebases, policies, and operational data. It supports pre-training, post-training, and RL across both dense and MoE architectures. Crucially, it is built agent-first, allowing coding agents like Mistral Vibe to autonomously handle hyperparameter tuning and synthetic data generation.
Google just expanded its Personal Intelligence feature to free-tier users in the U.S. across Search's AI Mode, the Gemini app, and Chrome. The tool pulls context from Gmail and Google Photos to deliver tailored recommendations and tech support based on past receipts or trips. Users retain full toggle control over connected apps, though Workspace accounts are excluded.
Okara just launched AI CMO, which deploys six autonomous agents to manage your entire marketing pipeline around the clock from a single URL. For $99 a month, it covers traditional SEO, copywriting, and social distribution across X, Reddit, and Hacker News, alongside Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) for AI search tools like Perplexity.
Emil Kowalski just open-sourced a collection of design and motion skills for AI agents. From fixing awkward easing curves to Apple-grade fluid transitions and mobile polish, the rules inject real design engineering taste into AI code generation.
Nvidia just launched NemoClaw at GTC, a dedicated software stack for the OpenClaw agent platform. It packs Nemotron models and a new OpenShell isolated runtime into a single-command install, allowing autonomous agents to run 24/7 on local RTX PCs or DGX systems with strict privacy guardrails for cloud routing. Jensen Huang notably dubbed OpenClaw the OS for personal AI.
Perplexity just integrated NVIDIA’s Nemotron 3 Super across its entire product suite, rolling it out to the main app, Agent API, and Perplexity Computer. The addition gives both search users and developers building automated agent workflows immediate access to NVIDIA's high-performance model alongside existing options.
Manus just rolled out a desktop app for macOS and Windows, introducing a feature called My Computer. Instead of being trapped in a cloud sandbox, the AI agent can now execute terminal commands to organize local files, build desktop apps, and tap into idle GPUs. Every command requires explicit user approval before running.
Amazon just rolled out a new "sassy" personality style for Alexa+, equipping the voice assistant with sharp wit, sarcasm, and occasionally bleeped-out profanity. It is strictly for grown-ups and requires extra hurdles like face scans to activate, automatically disabling itself if an Amazon Kids profile is present. Users looking for a calmer vibe can still stick to styles like sweet, brief, or chill.
Kuse just launched Junior, an autonomous AI employee designed to operate with its own email, Slack, and organizational memory. Instead of waiting for prompts, it continuously tracks company workflows and proactively chases tasks across teams—though hiring one costs $2,000 a month.
Meta just rolled out a suite of Meta AI tools for Facebook Marketplace to speed up decluttering. Sellers can now snap photos to have AI auto-generate item descriptions and suggest local market prices, alongside AI-drafted replies to common buyer questions. It also creates profile summaries to build buyer trust, turning secondhand selling into a mostly automated chore.
Perplexity just introduced Personal Computer, an always-on AI agent powered by M4 Mac mini servers that integrates directly with local apps. The system runs queries in dedicated secure sandboxes with full audit trails, approval gates for sensitive actions, and a kill switch. A waitlist is live, though exact hardware specs and pricing remain unannounced.
Google just gave Maps its biggest upgrade in a decade, powered by Gemini. A new Ask Maps feature lets drivers ask conversational questions to plan stops from 300 million places, while Immersive Navigation rolls out vivid 3D visuals and natural voice guidance across the U.S.
