Claude Now Lives Inside Your Slack. Here's What It Can Do.

Adding a second database was supposed to fix things. Now you manage sync, drift, and pipelines on top of queries that are still slow.

TimescaleDB extends Postgres instead. Hypertables, 95% compression, continuous aggregates. One database. No pipeline.

Start with $1000 In Credits

1.  Anthropic turns Claude into a teammate that lives inside Slack.  Claude Tag lets anyone in a Slack channel tag @Claude to pull context from the conversation, complete tasks, and reply directly in thread. It builds context over time, can take initiative when ambient mode is enabled, and gives administrators control over token spend and data sharing. Now in beta for Enterprise and Team customers. Try Claude Tag or watch how it works.

2.  Meta launches its first self-branded AI smart glasses.  Meta Glasses ship with the company's Muse Spark model built in, covering music, questions, photos, video, and real-time translation. They come in 26 styles, support prescription lenses, and offer 8+ hours of battery. Available now. Learn more or see how they work.

3.  OpenArt launches Director, letting anyone vibe-direct AI videos up to 5 minutes long.  Director lets you describe, generate, and edit short-form AI video through a single conversation, with consistent characters, voiceover, music, and captions handled automatically. The startup was founded by two ex-Googlers and is positioning itself as the vibe coding equivalent for video. Try Director or see how it works.

The setup.  Ethan Buck's Kickstarter for BYLT, a miniature construction kit startup, sat flat for 15 days. Then he posted an AI-generated launch video that pulled 5M+ views and helped the campaign raise over $30,000 for a product he is still building. It is a feel-good founder story. It is also a clear signal about how fast the rules are changing.

What actually changed.  Announcing a company with a polished launch video is not new. What changed is the cost and time involved. A prototype video that once required weeks of coordination, multiple specialists, and the inevitable rounds of feedback now takes an afternoon and a few dollars of compute. The output quality gap between "done by an agency" and "done by one person with AI" has narrowed to the point where most audiences cannot tell the difference.

The pattern is everywhere.  Ethan's story happened in product launches, but the same compression is playing out across every function. A marketer can draft and test five landing pages before lunch. An accountant can prep a client tax summary in an hour instead of a day. A product manager can mock up and share a feature concept the same afternoon the idea comes up. The bottleneck is shifting from production to judgment.

The new default.  There will always be work that requires careful thought and extended attention. But as the cost of experimentation drops to near zero, the calculus is shifting. Spending three weeks refining an idea before anyone else sees it may be the slower path. Shipping early, gathering real feedback, and iterating fast is looking more like the competitive advantage than the shortcut.

Claude Tag in action.  Anthropic's demo video for Claude Tag inside Slack is one of the clearest product demonstrations the company has put out. Worth three minutes of your time before your next team meeting.

The AI video that raised $30K.  Ethan Buck's launch video for BYLT is worth watching not just for the result but for the craft. It does not look like an AI video. That is the point. 5M views.

Vibe directing.  OpenArt's Director demo reel shows what consistent character AI video actually looks like at five minutes of runtime. If you have been waiting for AI video to become genuinely usable, this is a reasonable milestone.

Glasses that translate in real time.  Meta's new Glasses with Muse Spark built in handle live translation through audio, no phone required. For anyone who travels for work or manages multilingual teams, the use case is immediate.

Map 5+ hours of weekly savings in one prompt

Most people know AI can save them time. Fewer people have actually sat down and calculated where those hours are hiding. This Claude prompt does the audit for you: drop in your tools and your biggest time drains, and it returns 10 specific automations ranked by impact, setup time, and difficulty. Works in Claude or ChatGPT.

Swap [TOOLS] with the apps you actually use daily (Slack, Notion, Gmail, Excel, HubSpot) and [PAIN POINTS] with your honest answer to "where does my time go that it probably should not." The more specific both inputs are, the more immediately actionable the output. If you are not sure where to start, try: "writing and sending similar emails repeatedly" and "manually updating status in multiple places." Those two alone usually return the highest-ROI automations.