Alexandra Zubko

For a long time, I thought growth meant doing more. But real growth came when I started doing *less*—and letting tools do the rest. I teach others about AI and AI agents so that they can do less and focus on what they do best.

@Andrey__HQ Well said. This is why, now more than ever, curiosity will beat out college every day of the week for young people

@boringmarketer Particularly good short video that shows the superpowers like: 1. access to the desktop 2. access to the web 3. using skills 4. using connectors BOOM

Claude Code for non technical work is massive

@dlevine815 Make this better: Screenshotting some content and pasting it somewhere else (usually PowerPoint or slides)

We've got big plans to improve the core ChatGPT experience in 2026. What are some thing you'd love to see? Even small ideas welcome! Looking forward to getting them built 🙏

Year in Review overload! Credit: ChatGPT's new image generator is legit.

@omooretweets I hope it works better than their other "AI in workspace apps".

The last week marks a major shift for Google They had mostly been pushing AI through Gemini + standalone apps (ex. NotebookLM) With CC and Disco (tabs ➡️ web apps, announced last week) they are going after their core products - Gmail and Search - with AI-native interfaces

@EverydayAI_ @petergyang There’s then Flows (which is workspace) which is their version of agents and then Flow which is a (quite good) video maker

@petergyang also different.

Is Gemini Agent any good? What do you all use it for? Would be nice to have a Google version of n8n that can automate Gmail, Google Docs, etc.

@petergyang Google's nomenclature is all over the place right now.

The problem is there’s already been at least 6 Google Chats already 😅

Group chats in ChatGPT are now rolling out globally. After a successful pilot with early testers, group chats will now be available to all logged-in users on ChatGPT Free, Go, Plus and Pro plans.

If you’re not overwhelmed by AI right now, You live under a rock.

“AI will replace you.” No, it’ll replace the people who refuse to use it.

Busy CEOs/ CMOs/ COOs: Want to learn AI fast? Don’t take a course. Take your to-do list. Feed it into ChatGPT/ Claude/ Gemini/ whatever. Ask: “How can you help me with this?” Learning happens faster when it’s urgent and useful.

“I’m not technical enough to use AI.” If you can write an email, you can use an AI agent.

Best reason to decide to work anywhere is who you’re working with. We all have so much to learn. Managers make the learning happen.

People mocked the washing machine. They doubted the microwave. They laughed at the Roomba. Now they all save you hours every week. AI agents are next. Will you wait to adopt, or start saving time now?

@jtechlover As someone who has a teen driver, that’s a scary thought!

@aczubko AI’s the sidekick, not the hero-founder vision steers the ship. If you’re letting your intern do the driving, you’re in for a wild ride!

You’re treating AI like a magic wand. Here’s what you’re doing: • Asking vague questions • Copy-pasting without editing • Avoiding real decision-making AI is your intern, not your CEO. It helps. It doesn’t lead. You’re still the driver.

74% of CEOs believe they’ll lose their jobs if they don’t deliver AI results. But nearly half their employees HATE how AI is being rolled out. Welcome to the silent rebellion happening inside AI-first companies.

I felt truly alive the first time I said: “I’m building this business *my* way with AI as my first hire.” No funding. No full-time team. Just me, tools, and trust in the process. Freedom was the dream. AI made it real.