# Anthropic Launches Opus 5, OpenAI Adds Voice to Agents

An episode of [AI Chat: AI News on Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Perplexity](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1669990482), 24 Jul 2026, 20 min.

Audio: https://content.rss.com/episodes/365073/3020486/ai-chat-podcast/2026_07_24_22_49_02_edbb0a5d-abda-46b3-a70a-d973bc001adb.mp3

Got something to say to this podcast? Send a voicemail, and you might hear yourself on the next episode! In this episode, we discuss Anthropic's new Claude Opus 5 model, which offers a cost-effective alternative to Fable 5, and the latest updates from OpenAI, including the introduction of ChatGPT Voice for enhanced computer control. We also explore Meta's shift toward productivity-focused AI chatbots, the industry's push against AI restrictions, and intriguing advancements in CRISPR technology using AlphaFold. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 00:04 Clawed Opus 5 Launch 00:13 OpenAI's ChatGPT Voice 09:16 Meta's Productivity Focus 11:01 Silicon Valley's Open AI Push 15:22 CRISPR-Cas9 Enhancements 16:26 Midjourney Acquires CoStar Show Links • Get the top 80+ AI Models for $8.99 at AI Box: https://aibox.ai • How I Grow and Scale My Business with AI: https://www.skool.com/aihustle • Get the AI Chat Daily Newsletter: https://www.aichatdaily.com/newsletter

## Transcript

[0:02] Welcome to the AI Chat Podcast. I'm your host,
[0:04] Jaden Schaefer. Every day I cover cutting -edge
[0:07] AI news and talk with the leaders behind it,
[0:09] breaking down what it means for your life and
[0:11] business. Anthropic has just launched a brand
[0:17] new model, Claude Opus 5. It is half the price
[0:20] of Fable 5, but almost as good as Fable 5. This,
[0:24] I think, is in direct response to what OpenAI
[0:26] has been doing. And speaking of which, OpenAI
[0:28] has just brought ChatGPT Voice to their desktop
[0:31] app, and it has agent control. So talking to
[0:33] it, it can then control your computer. Meta is
[0:36] pivoting their AI chatbot towards productivity
[0:39] with MuseSpark 1 .1. We'll get into what they're
[0:42] doing there. But Hugging Face, Meta, NVIDIA have
[0:45] all signed, along with over 200 Silicon Valley
[0:47] companies, a letter against open weight AI restrictions.
[0:51] And a researcher is using AlphaFold to redesign
[0:54] CRISPR -Cas9 and cut off target edits from 28
[0:59] % to 5%. MidJourney has just acquired CoStars.
[1:03] It's an astrology app. 4 .3 million monthly users.
[1:07] And it has nothing to do with mid journey, but
[1:09] the talent that have built it have everything
[1:12] to do with their company. So we're going to get
[1:13] into that. But first, my absolute favorite AI
[1:15] tool I've been using this week allows you to
[1:17] generate images and audio and video right inside
[1:21] of Claude, who, you know, only does text and
[1:23] reason. And I basically use Claude as my control
[1:25] panel for everything I do. I have two Claude
[1:27] Max $200 a month subscriptions, and I burn through
[1:30] all of the tokens for both of those because I
[1:33] have a billion projects going. always all at
[1:35] once. And this thing is a workhorse. Now, the
[1:38] problem with it is it doesn't generate images
[1:40] like chat GPT, it doesn't generate video like
[1:43] Google, and it doesn't do audio like 11 lab.
[1:45] So I've actually been able to pull all of those
[1:47] models straight into Claude with the AI box MCP.
[1:50] It's amazing. I've created tons of Facebook ads
[1:52] this week. And the thing that actually saved
[1:54] me a ton of money and also just time is I was
[1:56] creating a bunch of podcast covers for a project
[1:59] where it was a it was a language learning podcast.
[2:02] So it's like learn German. right? And it'll be
[2:04] a podcast in German. But my problem was I was
[2:07] like, you know, people that are from, you know,
[2:09] Spain or from Russia that want to learn German,
[2:12] they're not going to search for learn German
[2:14] in English or even learn German and however you
[2:17] say it in in Dutch, they're going to search it
[2:19] in their own language of Russian or whatever.
[2:21] So anyways, I have this problem. And the solution
[2:24] is generating podcast covers with chat GPT, you
[2:28] know, learn, you say the words learn German,
[2:30] and you'd translate it to 10 different 10 different
[2:34] languages. Okay, so I had this great podcast
[2:35] cover design and that I really liked. And I was
[2:37] just getting chat GPT, I was giving it to it,
[2:39] it was spitting out a new title. And I know a
[2:41] lot of people are like, Oh, why don't you just
[2:42] use Canva to do this? Yeah, you could use Canva
[2:44] to do it. And then you'd have to manually adjust
[2:46] like the font sizes. Because once you get into
[2:48] like Mandarin or Korean, and like the languages
[2:52] are completely different. I had two different
[2:54] fonts and two different colors. And anyway, I
[2:56] was gonna have to go Finnick with it. And it's
[2:58] gonna be annoying. So I was having chat GPT just
[3:00] one shot. this, but it was taking forever. And
[3:02] then this for this particular project, I'm actually
[3:04] doing every language and every language is variant,
[3:07] right? So it'd be like learn English, learn German,
[3:09] learn French, their podcasts in those languages.
[3:12] But it's I'm making a podcast cover for every
[3:16] language, right? So there'd be like 10 or 12
[3:18] variations of everything. Anyways, it was a big
[3:21] project, it was going to take forever to generate.
[3:23] 300 podcast covers for every language variant.
[3:26] And so what I did is I had Claude make, you know,
[3:30] the base image for every single one of these,
[3:33] which is like 12 languages. So it just made the
[3:34] base image for the 12 languages. And then Claude
[3:37] actually put the text on and it can swap it out.
[3:39] It saved me so much time being able to use Claude
[3:42] plus AI box if I was just going to chat GPT and
[3:45] trying to get. you know, 300 images generated.
[3:47] This would take me forever. But getting Claude
[3:49] to basically I had the AI box MCP called in.
[3:52] So it just said, hey, you know, Claude knew exactly
[3:55] what to do. It wrote the prompt. I give it an
[3:57] image and told it what I wanted it to do. It
[3:59] wrote the prompt. It used AI box. It pulled the
[4:01] image in. It put the text on and swapped it out
[4:03] into all the different languages and made the
[4:04] template perfect. So I got to use the brainpower
[4:07] of Claude, but I got to use the image generation
[4:09] power of ChatGPT using them together. I only
[4:11] had to generate 12 images and I saved myself
[4:13] so much time and money. being able to do it this
[4:16] way. There's like 100 other things I've done
[4:18] this week with it. That was just like a fun thing
[4:20] I was doing last night with it. I tested it out.
[4:22] Go try out the AI Box MCP if you haven't already.
[4:25] It can generate images, audio, video right inside
[4:28] of Claude. You use Claude's brain. And by the
[4:30] way, it's not just Claude. Like you can do the
[4:31] same thing inside of Codex or inside of Cursor
[4:34] or inside of any of these other tools that pull
[4:36] MCPs in. Okay, let's talk about what's going
[4:38] on with Opus 5. This one's actually a pretty
[4:41] fun model because the biggest issue that I've
[4:44] seen with Claude at this point is that Fable
[4:46] 5, which I use, I burn through credit super fast,
[4:49] but it also burns through all of my tokens for
[4:51] my entire account. So the new Opus 5 is very
[4:54] similar on the benchmarks. It's slightly worse
[4:57] than Fable 5, but very close. And it is half
[5:00] the cost. This is amazing. I will take a 10 %
[5:04] or a 5 % cut on brainpower, quote unquote, in
[5:08] order to get half the cost down because I'm just
[5:12] burning through so many tokens using it. I only
[5:14] use it for the most important critical tasks.
[5:16] So I think from now on, I probably just won't
[5:18] use Fable 5. I'll just be using Opus 5. for everything.
[5:22] And I think this is in direct response to ChatGPT,
[5:25] who came out with a very similar model. ChatGPT's
[5:28] latest, I think 5 .6, uses about half the tokens
[5:33] that Fable 5 was using. Claude obviously wanted
[5:36] to come up with a competitor because I was, you
[5:38] know, like basically once my subscription to
[5:40] Claude runs out in August, I'm switching over
[5:42] to ChatGPT into Codex and using ChatGPT work
[5:45] on my desktop for like coding and everything
[5:48] because of all the features they have. But in
[5:51] the meantime, I'm still using Claude till that
[5:53] runs out. But anyways, I think Claude knows this.
[5:56] And so they're making, basically trying to get
[5:58] themselves on par with OpenAI, come up with all
[6:01] the features that were just launched. And speaking
[6:03] of really cool. features from OpenAI. OpenAI
[6:06] actually just added ChatGPT voice to the desktop
[6:09] app. If you remember, I don't know if you, you
[6:11] know, everyone's at a different phase, but basically
[6:13] OpenAI has a desktop app called ChatGPT. They
[6:16] used to have one called Atlas, which was like
[6:18] a browser. And they had one called Codex, which
[6:20] was for coding. They combined them all. It's
[6:21] just called the ChatGPT app. And they now have
[6:24] ChatGPT voice that they've added to it, which
[6:26] what that means is it lets you talk to ChatGPT
[6:31] to this thing that controls your computer, right?
[6:33] It does everything that Claude, uh, cowork can
[6:35] do where it like controls your computer, can
[6:36] control your files. It can open your browser,
[6:39] can control your browser. It can do all that
[6:40] kind of stuff, but while you're talking to it,
[6:42] so you can have something pulled up on your computer
[6:44] screen. Um, and you could be writing code instead
[6:47] of like, I do this all the time with Claude.
[6:49] I go take a screenshot of whatever I'm working
[6:51] on. And then I. you know, drop it into cloud.
[6:53] And I'm like, what do you think about blah, blah,
[6:55] blah. Okay. Now with a chat GPT voice, you can
[6:58] have something pulled up on your computer screen
[7:00] and you could just be talking to it. You're like,
[7:01] Hey, you know, I'm on my emails and it looks
[7:03] like they said this thing is missing or I'm in
[7:05] my files or I'm in my software and that there's
[7:07] this issue and it's looking at it and it's can
[7:10] then debug it and test it right from there. I
[7:13] am so stoked about this. Um, you have no idea,
[7:16] like this is actually massive. You're no, it's
[7:19] just getting to the point where whatever's on
[7:20] your computer screen is. is you're going to be
[7:23] talking to it about that in particular. So yeah,
[7:26] this is a big upgrade. On a Mac OS, there is
[7:28] a feature called app shots. And it basically
[7:30] lets voice agents see what's on your screen,
[7:32] including the alt text. So what I love about
[7:35] it being able to see the alt text, these agents
[7:37] are really cool. And I use Claude for some of
[7:39] these similar types of tasks a lot where beyond
[7:42] just seeing what's on your screen. So like I
[7:43] have a project where I have to download 300 hours
[7:47] of podcast video content from the platform that
[7:51] I I host it all on Riverside. I've been recording
[7:52] there for years. I wanted to export all my podcasts
[7:55] off of there. And I, you know, I like email their
[7:59] support. And I'm like, Hey, do you guys have
[8:00] a bulk like export thing? Whatever. I'll pay
[8:02] extra. They're like, Nope, sorry, there's nothing
[8:03] we can do. No bulk export. You got to go manually
[8:05] click every single one and You only can do 15
[8:09] hours a month. And I'm like, I have 300 hours.
[8:11] What do you mean? Anyways, so there's like a
[8:13] couple little loopholes they came up with. It
[8:15] was super annoying. Obviously, I'm not going
[8:17] to spend a week of my life manually like exporting
[8:20] every single thing. So I got Claude to go look
[8:23] at it. And when Claude went in there, it was
[8:25] like, hey, look, we actually found an API inside
[8:27] of this and we're able to like automate and manual
[8:30] or, you know, automate a lot of the stuff and
[8:32] download everything. We found like the download
[8:33] keys and the files and whatever. So Claude's
[8:36] in there doing who knows what, but it's not just.
[8:38] like looking at my computer screen and clicking
[8:39] on actual buttons it's like executing code to
[8:42] go and do a lot of this stuff programmatically
[8:44] which is really cool and i mean basically that's
[8:46] what this new mac os feature is able to do beyond
[8:49] just looking at what's on your screen it looks
[8:50] at what the code is of the alt text the code
[8:53] what's behind uh the actual screen and so i'm
[8:57] like so stoked about this you'll you've probably
[8:59] heard me talk about this or you probably use
[9:00] this yourself Where, you know, these coding models
[9:04] are not just looking at the visual, they're looking
[9:06] at the code behind everything. I was, I think
[9:08] like a couple months ago, I was asking Claude
[9:10] to edit a video on CapCut. It closed my CapCut
[9:12] app, opened the CapCut file, made some tweaks
[9:15] inside the code and was like, okay, your video's
[9:17] edited and I opened it and it like had cut it
[9:18] up the way I wanted. So these models are awesome
[9:21] and they often will just look at the code and
[9:23] not even do it the visual way. So really stoked
[9:27] to use that with OpenAI. Meta is pivoting their
[9:30] AI chatbot from just being kind of like entertainment.
[9:33] They're trying to focus more productivity. In
[9:35] the past, you've probably seen all the branding
[9:36] with Meta where it was like, chat with the Mr.
[9:39] Beast AI on WhatsApp and like, go generate an
[9:42] image of your friends, generate a picture of
[9:44] you as a pirate, right? Like this is kind of
[9:46] like the fun viral stuff that they were working
[9:48] on. But I think at the end of the day, they're
[9:50] realizing people are not going to pay for that.
[9:52] Like it's fun and it's a novelty and maybe it
[9:54] was cool. I mean, years ago, but it's just not
[9:57] really driving actual usage today. And so they're
[10:00] now moving more towards productivity, more in
[10:02] line with what Claude and what ChatGPT are doing.
[10:05] They're adding calendar access. They're adding
[10:07] daily briefings. They're adding recurring task
[10:09] automations that directly compete with, like
[10:12] I have task automations on Claude that will run
[10:15] every week or every day or some of them every
[10:17] three hours, depending on what the task is. So
[10:19] I think we're seeing a big shift for meta. They're
[10:22] getting away from just being. fun and they're
[10:25] going to productivity. And I think we're going
[10:26] to see them get a big spike in usage. Meta can
[10:31] also now read your calendar. It can plan events.
[10:33] It can look at Facebook marketplace for items
[10:35] within a certain budget, which is kind of funny
[10:37] because I remember ChatGPT was doing this for
[10:39] a lot of people with ChatGPT agents. They were
[10:41] like getting into lowball people in marketplace.
[10:42] But anyways, I guess you can now do that with
[10:45] MetaZone agent. And this new update, it's going
[10:48] to be out today in a bunch of different markets
[10:51] and WhatsApp and more. regions are going to follow
[10:53] in the next couple weeks. Meta has some massive
[10:56] distribution advantages that not, you know, most
[10:58] tech startups do not have. They have WhatsApp,
[11:01] which reaches 3 billion users. And then they
[11:04] also have Meta AI that's already built into Instagram.
[11:06] They have Messenger, they have Facebook. So they
[11:08] have a lot of distribution. Let's see if they
[11:09] can stick the landing on this. Hugging Face,
[11:12] Meta and Microsoft, Mistral and Nvidia are all
[11:15] signing an open letter. And I think there was
[11:17] like 200 other companies that did. urging the
[11:20] White House not to restrict open way AI models
[11:22] or ban the technique of training one model on
[11:25] another model's outputs, model distillation.
[11:28] This is so fascinating because there's a, you
[11:31] know, this letter in particular, they're pushing
[11:33] back on a plan to respond to Chinese AI labs
[11:36] by penalizing open source development alongside
[11:38] actual IP theft. Now, this is coming from, I
[11:42] was reading the tweet earlier today from Secretary
[11:44] Bessette from the Treasury, and he basically
[11:47] came up with this tweet, which... I mean, I don't
[11:49] know anything about the government, but I don't
[11:50] know why our treasury secretary is weighing in
[11:53] on open source AI models, but whatever. And basically
[11:57] he was saying, hey, look, the Chinese labs are
[11:59] doing model distillation, asking, you know, Claude
[12:01] to give them like 5 ,000 answers to a question.
[12:04] And they use those 5 ,000 answers to help train
[12:06] their model. Now, a lot of open source models
[12:08] are using the same tactic. Some people think
[12:11] it's unethical. In my opinion, I just think it's
[12:13] so ironic because Anthropic just spent $20 million.
[12:17] They paid another $20 million to a group that
[12:18] is kind of fighting against this. Anthropic is
[12:21] constantly saying, hey, look, we're being like
[12:22] model distilled by Chinese labs and they come
[12:24] up with these big reports. And like, yeah, I
[12:27] don't want to just spend all of our money and
[12:29] then give the secret sauce to the Chinese models
[12:32] for free. But at the same time, I think it's
[12:35] pretty hard to get around that. And it was actually
[12:38] interesting, Elon Musk, when he was in a lawsuit
[12:41] with Oprah, ai they asked if he'd used if grok
[12:44] had used model distillation from openai to train
[12:46] their model and he's like yeah everyone does
[12:47] that now i know like a lot of people are up in
[12:50] arms about this or whatever and they're like
[12:51] look no like we gotta fight back against the
[12:53] chinese labs or whatever from ripping off our
[12:55] ip okay At the end of the day, though, I just
[12:58] find this incredibly ironic that OpenAI, Google,
[13:01] and Anthropic have scraped the entire internet
[13:04] of every blog and article ever written. They've
[13:07] made these models that are incredibly useful,
[13:09] get, you know, a trillion dollars in values being
[13:13] created by these things. And then, which, you
[13:15] know, they scrape for free, like everyone wrote
[13:17] blog posts, they scraped the blog posts, and
[13:19] they trained them into here. And then once they
[13:21] do that, they're like, okay, no one else is allowed
[13:23] to distill from our model, which is distilling
[13:25] from the human corpus of information, which is
[13:28] the internet. So anyways, I actually am much
[13:31] less sympathetic towards this. So I would sort
[13:34] of side with Hugging Face, Meta, Microsoft, and
[13:37] like half of Silicon Valley. It's kind of split.
[13:39] I think companies with these AI models have spent
[13:42] billions training them. They don't want you to
[13:43] be able to do it. But for the open source models,
[13:46] I mean, this is basically how you make these
[13:47] open source models so good. And then there's
[13:49] just the geopolitical thing because Kimmy K3.
[13:54] um coming out of moonshot apparently copied anthropic's
[13:58] fable model to build their model which interesting
[14:00] right it's not even like they were going after
[14:02] uh there was like an like opus they're like no
[14:04] we're going after fable 5 to train this thing
[14:06] smart on them but that model is really good kimmy
[14:08] k3 hugging faces use is a chinese open weight
[14:12] model which is zai's glm 5 .2 and i've actually
[14:16] used some of zai's models they're good What's
[14:19] interesting about that particular use case, though,
[14:21] is that OpenAI actually created a model, and
[14:24] this was kind of yesterday's news, but they created
[14:26] a model. It escaped containment. supposed to
[14:29] be in a sandbox, not able to access the internet,
[14:31] escaped containment, got out and went and was
[14:33] hacking Hugging Face. Then Hugging Face, while
[14:36] their website was being hacked, they tried to
[14:39] use OpenAI's model to stop this. And the guardrails
[14:42] on OpenAI's model actually prevented them from
[14:45] being able to stop the attack. So Hugging Face
[14:47] actually went to the open weight model, GLM 5
[14:50] .2, and they used that to defend against that
[14:53] cyber attack from OpenAI. And OpenAI came out
[14:55] and was like, wow, yeah, this is crazy. Our thing
[14:58] got out of control. And it was like hacking you
[15:00] and like whatever. Anyways, all this to say there
[15:03] is no way in my mind that we are trusting. a
[15:07] handful of closed source models to be the only
[15:09] one that can produce models. Let out the open
[15:10] source models. Look, it literally just stopped
[15:13] a hacking attack escaping from open AI. If it's
[15:17] a counterweight to what's going on, in my opinion,
[15:20] we have to have this. But anyways, the Trump
[15:22] administration, I think, is being lobbied by
[15:24] open AI and Anthropic to shut these things down.
[15:27] They're dangerous, yada, yada. I think we need
[15:30] open source models to run the internet. So I
[15:33] am on the other side of that. Researchers have
[15:36] just used AlphaFold to redesign CRISPR -Cas9
[15:39] to cut harmful off -target edits from 28 % down
[15:43] to 5 % while keeping the gene editor's accuracy
[15:46] on intended targets intact. This is kind of a
[15:50] science one for you, but I'm excited about this
[15:53] because basically off target cuts are things
[15:56] that will damage healthy genes in patients. So
[15:59] they want to do some of this CRISPR gene editing
[16:01] stuff. But if you have these off cuts, it's really
[16:03] bad for you. So they use AlphaFold to cut that
[16:06] down, which is really cool. It's basically a
[16:08] big step in safer gene therapies, which I'm excited
[16:12] about. There was a Chinese team that tested 23
[16:15] amino acid swaps at 10 key positions and they
[16:18] published the results in. nature today about
[16:21] this. And they found that over 95 % of the off
[16:23] target sites changed which amino acids inside
[16:27] of cast nine touched the guide RNA, even when
[16:31] the proteins overall shape stayed the same. So
[16:34] you know, they've made some massive improvements
[16:36] there. I'm really excited about it. Mid Journey.
[16:39] This is a company that's been generating images
[16:41] for a long time, but it's kind of stuck inside
[16:43] of Discord. And I guess they do have their own
[16:45] website. You can access them. I'm going to be
[16:46] honest. I have not used Mid Journey. They might
[16:48] be the best image model in the world. I'm not
[16:49] sure. Last thing I remembered is they signed
[16:51] a deal with Meta to get embedded to power their
[16:54] image models. But it's really hard to use them
[16:57] because they're just inside of Discord and on
[16:59] their own website. They don't have like an app.
[17:00] So anyways, they're just less surfaces for them
[17:02] to touch. I think they've been struggling because
[17:04] of that. And their response to this is that they've
[17:06] actually went and acquired a company. It's called
[17:09] CoStar. It is a social astrology app with 43
[17:13] million monthly users. It has nothing to do with
[17:15] MidJourney. But what's interesting about this
[17:17] is that it's pulling in 24 consumer app builders
[17:21] into MidJourney. So in my opinion, the reason
[17:24] why they're buying this, they're like, look,
[17:25] we need to build an app. Let's go buy a successful
[17:27] app. and bring all of their developers in and
[17:30] they can help build the mid journey app for us.
[17:33] And you know, they won't be just a discord only
[17:35] tool. CoStar, as it currently sits, it just generates
[17:39] horoscopes using AI and they say also human writers.
[17:43] I'm sure AI does a ton of this stuff. Then it
[17:45] lets users share astrology charts with their
[17:47] friends. There's like some social features and
[17:48] horoscope stuff that's in there. But regardless,
[17:52] Midjourney basically has no iOS or Android app
[17:54] and, you know, OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, like
[17:57] everyone has one, every major tool. And so I
[18:00] think Midjourney right now is building. is yeah,
[18:03] basically trying to build the team that does
[18:04] this. It's also interesting because mid journey
[18:06] feels like a little bit all over the place, maybe
[18:07] not super, but they also have like a medical
[18:10] division where they're building like physical
[18:11] spa concepts that scan your whole body and tell
[18:14] you if you have any issues. So they're working
[18:17] on a couple different things. But I would say
[18:19] this astrology app isn't just like a new pivot
[18:21] or direction for them. I'm pretty sure this astrology
[18:23] app is they're grabbing 24 talented people, and
[18:26] they're going to build out impressive mid journey
[18:28] app, which I'm excited for. And by the way, Midjourney
[18:30] would be an incredible company if they just built
[18:32] an API, AI box, my company where I, you know,
[18:36] I have over 80 different AI models inside of
[18:37] there. We don't have AI or we don't have Midjourney
[18:39] on there, which is a huge bummer, but it's just
[18:41] because they don't have an API and people have
[18:43] made like. unofficial apis that go and like make
[18:46] an account and they're like kind of scraping
[18:47] discord but like unofficial apis could get your
[18:50] account banned it could crash anytime some ui
[18:53] thing or something changes with mid journey they'll
[18:55] stop working it's just not reliable we can't
[18:57] use it as probably against their terms so anyways
[18:59] if they made an api we'd include them and they
[19:01] would get access to you know thousands more users
[19:05] from us and eventually millions more users from
[19:09] the overall development community so i think
[19:11] that would probably be the biggest thing they
[19:12] could do We'll see what happens with Image Journey
[19:14] API. Guys, thank you so much for tuning into
[19:16] the podcast. If you want to get images, audio,
[19:19] video inside of Cloud, inside of whatever AI
[19:21] tools you're using, 80 different ones, instead
[19:23] of paying $20 subscriptions to every platform,
[19:26] go and get an $8 .99 subscription to AIbox .ai.
[19:30] You get every single AI model and it plugs into
[19:33] Cloud and everything else with an MCP. talk to
[19:36] Claude, an image pops up inside of there. You
[19:38] can literally see the image. You can edit it
[19:41] in there. I use it all the time for making websites
[19:43] where I'll, you know, every website looks like
[19:45] AI slop and I'll be like, hey, go use AI box
[19:47] to generate custom graphics for this website.
[19:49] And it makes it look beautiful. Guys, I'm telling
[19:51] you, just use this. This is actually going to
[19:53] be the most useful AI tool you got. It's AI box
[19:56] dot AI. If you want to see what we're doing with
[19:58] the MCP, it's slash MCP. I'll leave a link in
[20:00] the description, but hope you guys all have a
[20:02] fantastic rest of your day.

Shows are listed from Apple Podcasts' charts and directory, and Podcast Index where it is used. Every show and episode belongs to its publisher and plays from the publisher's own feed; this site hosts none of them.
