• 👗 A new “digital wardrobe” feature is being introduced to Google Photos to help organize clothing and simplify outfit choices

• 🤖 The feature uses AI to catalog clothes worn in photos, creating a digital closet accessible at any time

• 👖 Users can filter by category, mix and match items like tops and jewelry, and virtually try on outfits

• 🔜 This digital wardrobe is set to start rolling out this summer, first for Android devices, then for iOS

There’s nothing worse than not knowing what to wear, but soon, Google Photos will make organizing your wardrobe and choosing what to wear much easier.

A new Google Photos feature will let you catalog the clothes you’re wearing in photos and create a digital closet that lets you access your wardrobe at any time.

Using AI, Google Photos will let you filter by category, create outfits with ease, and try on looks virtually.

You can scroll through tops, bottoms, jewelry, and mix and match items of clothing to create outfits and even share them with friends to get a second opinion.

Once you’ve found what you’re looking for, you can see how the outfit will look on you before you get dressed, saving you time and any needless frustration.

The new Google Photos digital wardrobe feature will start rolling out this summer, first to Android and then to iOS.

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Adam Vjestica is The Shortcut’s Senior Editor. Formerly TechRadar’s Gaming Hardware Editor, Adam has also worked at Nintendo of Europe as a Content Marketing Editor, where he helped launch the Nintendo Switch. He also runs a retro gaming YouTube channel called Game on, boy! Follow him on X @ItsMrProducts.

• 🧠 Sari, a Silicon Valley startup, wants to make a beanie hat with a chip that can read your internal speech, turning it into speech

• ⚡️ The hat works via EEG, which uses metal disks placed on the scalp to record the brain’s electrical activity

• 💨 It says it should start reading at 30 words a minute, which should get faster as more people use the device

• 🧢 Sari is aiming to ship the beanie by the end of 2026, and is also working on a baseball cap

The idea of simply being able to think to type, as opposed to even speaking, is a bit of a pipe dream, although one startup thinks it can put it in a fashionable beanie hat.

Silicon Valley startup Sabi is developing a brain wearable that decodes a person’s internal speech into words on a screen, with the CEO Rahul Chhabra stating that the brain-reading beanie will be available by the end of the year. The company is also designing a baseball cap version.

The idea of the brain wearable, or brain-computer-interface (BCI) is that it provides a direct method of communication between the brain and an external device. This is more of a temporary solution than the surgically implanted options that Elon Musk’s Neuralink has tested for several years.

Sabi’s brain-reading hat works via EEG, or electroencephalography, which uses metal disks placed on the scalp to record the brain’s electrical activity. Decoding imagined speech via EEG isn’t new, although it’s currently limited to small sets of words or commands, rather than more natural and continuous speech.

The problem with a wearable device rather than an implanted BCI is that the sensors have to ‘listen’ to the brain through skin and bone, which dampens neural signals. Sabi thinks that the way to solve this is to scale up the number of sensors for a more accurate reading. Most EEG devices have a dozen to a few hundred sensors – Sabi’s hat will have anywhere from 70,000 to 10,000.

Sabi is aiming for an initial typing speed of 30 or so words a minute, which is slow for most people, although it’s aiming to improve this as users spend more time with the cap.

The problem with decoding imagined speech is how much natural thought patterns can differ between people, meaning that even if two people think about saying the same phrase, their brains would fire differently.

To help decode this into actionable commands, Sabi is building a large-scale AI model called a brain foundation model that’s trained on extensive neural data to learn fundamental patterns of activity that correlate with inner speech. Chhabra says the company has so far amassed 100,000 hours’ worth of brain data from 100 volunteers.

Naturally, this kind of wearable device has raised questions about privacy and security, not least because it’s your inner thoughts. Chhabra says that when your data leaves the device and is uploaded to the cloud, it is end-to-end encrypted.

Sabi’s AI models are able to train on encrypted data, rather than raw neural data. The company is also consulting with neurosecurity experts from Stanford University and elsewhere to audit its stack to ensure the utmost privacy.

Up next: Google Gemini is now available on macOS thanks to a new native app

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🤖 Google has launched a new app for Google Gemini on macOS

• 🥇 The app marks the first time the AI assistant is available in a standalone desktop app, as it was only on Android and iOS before

• 🥛 It provides an identical experience to the Google Gemini website in layout, but comes with design flourishes that integrate with Apple’s Liquid Glass macOS redesign

• 📷 In the app, you can do things such as generate images, videos, music, choose the model you’re using, and import any files you want the AI to look over

Google has launched a new native macOS app for its Google Gemini AI assistant in its first expansion to desktop beyond Android and iOS.

The new “native desktop experience” can be launched on macOS with the Option + Space keyboard shortcut, plus you’ll also find the Gemini spark in the Menu Bar with a pill-shaped “Ask Gemini” bar with Liquid Glass properties.

In the bar, there’s an “Add Files and Tools” plus sign that lets you upload Files, Drive, Photos, and NotebookLM, as well as a Share a window.

You’ll find Tools at the bottom of the search bar that allows you to create images, videos, music, plus provides access to the AI’s Canvas, Deep Research, Guided learning and Personal Intelligence services in the “More tools” submenu.

To the right, there’s the model switcher, voice input, and the ability to open the full Gemini app.

The window provided is identical to the dedicated Google Gemini microsite at gemini.google.com that comes with the same side panel, which is also able to leverage Apple’s Liquid Glass feature. To no one’s surprise, everything you do in the Gemini app is synced with your Google account.

The app also allows you to share your screen with Gemini, including local files stored on your Mac, meaning you can ask the AI to do things such as summarize long documents and find important takeaways in a presentation.

The Gemini app is available for macOS versions 15 and up globally and should be available now.

Up next: Allbirds pivots from shoes to AI data center in major last-minute Hail Mary

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 💀 OpenAI is shutting down its video platform, Sora, to refocus on productivity tools

• 💰 The closure means OpenAI loses its $1 billion, three-year licensing deal with Disney, which allowed exclusive use of its IP

• 📉 Sora was computationally expensive to run, contributing to OpenAI’s unsustainable operating costs

• 🤖 The move is part of an effort to address existential challenges as rivals like Claude, Gemini, and Grok catch up to the company’s leading AI models

OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT and Sora, has announced it is shutting down its video platform that made quite a splash last year.

Sora debuted in September last year, but has since been eclipsed by several other AI video platforms.

That didn’t stop Disney from striking up a $1 billion deal to let Sora use its famed IP, but CEO Sam Altman just announced that OpenAI is discontinuing the video platform as it looks to refocus its business model.

As reported by the Wall Street Journal, the decision to shutter Sora is part of a shift to “redirect the company’s resources and top talent towards so-called productivity tools.”

Sora reportedly required a lot of OpenAI’s computational resources to run, though the decision has shocked many, especially as it means the three-year licensing deal OpenAI struck with Disney is dead.

A Disney spokesperson told Screen Daily, “We will continue to engage with AI platforms to find new ways to meet fans where they are while responsibly embracing new technologies that respect IP and the rights of creators.”

OpenAI was widely considered the leader in AI with its ChatGPT model, but rivals like Claude, Gemini, and Grok have caught up and arguably surpassed it.

The company is reportedly facing significant and potentially existential challenges, as even though OpenAI maintains high revenue growth, its cost of operations is reportedly unsustainable. Shutting down Sora could help, but many believe that OpenAI’s bubble could be about to burst if things don’t improve dramatically.

Oh, and Elon Musk is still actively suing OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman, with a trial scheduled to take place on April 27, 2026. Musk alleges that OpenAI’s shift to a for-profit structure violates its founding mission, with Musk seeking damages for “defrauding” him. If Musk is successful, he’s seeking between $79 billion and $134 billion in damages.

Up next: Apple’s big Siri AI revamp in iOS 27 gets detailed in new report

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Adam Vjestica is The Shortcut’s Senior Editor. Formerly TechRadar’s Gaming Hardware Editor, Adam has also worked at Nintendo of Europe as a Content Marketing Editor, where he helped launch the Nintendo Switch. He also runs a retro gaming YouTube channel called Game on, boy! Follow him on X @ItsMrProducts.

• 🤖 Square Enix is reportedly adding Google’s Gemini AI to Dragon Quest X

• 🤝 The AI should act as an in-game chat feature to give players hints and tips on how to progress

• 👀 It’s also going to be able to analyze what’s going on in-game, and should pop up at important events such as discovering a rare item or defeating a boss

• 🆕 Square Enix has said it’s designed to help new players to get into Dragon Quest X, as the game can be quite complicated

Game developer Square Enix is adding Google’s Gemini AI into its online game, Dragon Quest X.

That’s according to Japanese news outlet Sankei, which reports that Gemini is being added into the game as an in-game chat feature to give the player hints about the next destination or how to progress.

The game’s companion character, known as Oshaberi Slimey, will include the chat function, which will automatically generate voice responses and chat with the user about any queries or questions.

The AI should also be able to analyze what’s going on in the game, and the assistant may even be able to start conversations for events such as discovering a rare item or defeating a boss.

Sankei reports that a beta test of the AI assistant for Dragon Quest X is being planned, with players able to submit applications until March 30th.

According to the outlet, the reason Square Enix is including it is that the game has been around for so long that it may be overwhelming to players.

It launched back in 2012 as the first online game in the Dragon Quest series, and has maintained a user base in the hundreds of thousands. The introduction of a chat feature may make this easier for new players to understand the game.

Takashi Anzai, head of development and operations for Dragon Quest X, stated that the AI is designed as a “personal companion so that new players don’t feel lost or alone about where to begin.” Square Enix is also collaborating with Google Cloud to further expand its use of AI.”

Furthermore, Yuji Horii, the man behind the Dragon Quest series, was optimistic about the power of AI in games in a general sense, noting that “AI will have an extremely significant impact on the player experience. I’m convinced it will dramatically transform all games within the next three to five years.”

Up next: I asked a non-gamer what they thought of Nvidia’s DLSS 5 – and it went exactly how I expected

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 💅 Amazon has launched a new ‘sassy’ personality for Alexa+

• 🤫 The new personality is designed specifically for adults, and needs an additional security check to be enabled

• 😅 The personality is designed to bring “”unfiltered personality with razor-sharp wit, playful sarcasm, and occasional censored profanity”, according to Amazon

• 📆 It joins the original three Brief, Chill and Sweet options that launched in late February

Amazon has added another personality to its new AI-driven form of Alexa – Alexa+ – with a new “Sassy” option.

As per a press release, this personality is specifically designed for adults, and before it can be enabled on a supported Echo device, users will be required to go through additional security steps in the Alexa app.

Furthermore, the personality style won’t be available when Amazon Kids is enabled for its adult-centric audience.

The profile can be accessed in the Amazon Alexa mobile app, where if you enable it, you’re warned that it uses explicit language. That’s why it requires a security check. On iOS, this involves a Face ID scan, presumably for authentication to make sure the user is an adult.

The press release states that Sassy is designed to bring an “unfiltered personality with razor-sharp wit, playful sarcasm, and occasional censored profanity”.

Amazon says it’s designed for those “who appreciate humor with an edge” and that it “delivers entertaining banter and clever comebacks that keep things interesting”.

The Alexa app also had warned that the style could contain “mature subject matter.”

However, it turns out that this is not Amazon’s version of Grok’s adult AI companions, and that this option won’t go as far as explicit content, hate speech, illegal activities, personal attacks, or anything of that kind.

The Sassy personality joins three other personalities that launched in late February for Alexa+, with Brief, Chill and Sweet.

The e-commerce giant has gone big on AI with Alexa+ in new Amazon devices, plus has employed it to help you decide what to buy on amazon.com. It has even integrated AI into its Prime Video service with the introduction of Video Recaps and more besides.

Up next: Google Maps just got the ‘biggest navigation upgrade in over a decade’

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🚗 Google Maps introduces “Ask Maps,” a conversational experience powered by Gemini for complex, real-world questions and trip planning while driving

• 🗺️Ask Maps can tailor recommendations (e.g., finding vegan-friendly restaurants) and assists with actions like booking reservations or getting directions

• 🚦 Immersive Navigation offers a vivid 3D view of the route, highlighting critical details like crosswalks and traffic lights to keep drivers focused

• 👀 New features include enhanced route previews, informed trade-off analysis for alternative routes, updated voice guidance, and destination/parking previews

Google Maps has received a substantial overhaul, and it’s all thanks to Gemini. Google says its AI model will make driving “more intuitive than ever” and it’s the “biggest navigation upgrade in over a decade.”

Ask Maps is a new conversational experience that answers complex, real-world questions as you drive. You can ask things like, “My phone is dying — where can I charge it without having to wait in a long line for coffee?” or “Is there a public tennis court with lights on that I can play at tonight?

Simply tap the “Ask Maps” buttons, and you can find information that would have previously been reserved for those who put in the research. You can also use it to plan a trip, by asking questions like: “I’m headed to the Grand Canyon, Horseshoe Bend and Coral Dunes — any recommended stops along the way?”

Ask Maps will even tailor its responses to you, recommending suitable restaurants if you’re a vegan, instead of just any nearby establishments. Once you’ve found a place you like, you can use Ask maps to book a reservation, save a place to a list, share them with friends, or simply get directions to the destination.

Ask Maps is rolling out now in the US and India on Android and iOS, with a desktop version coming soon.

Along with Ask Maps, Google is also adding Immersive Navigation, which helps you stay focused on the road, and provides real-world information and natural directions. Maps come to life with a vivid 3D view that reflects the world around you, and Maps will highlight critical details like crosswalks, traffic lights, and stop signs.

Google is also bringing new functionality to Maps that aims to make your drive as “stress-free as possible”. You’ll be3 able to see more of your route so you can prepare for your next move, with updated voice guidance that sounds more like a friend guiding you.

Maps will also understand tradeoffs when taking alternative routes, informing you whether a trip will take longer but with less traffic, or if it will be faster but with a toll to pay.

Finally, the new Google Maps lets you preview your destination and surroundings with Street View imagery, and even get recommendations where to park. As you approach, Maps will highlight the building’s entrance, nearby parking, and which side of the street to be on.

Immersive Navigation is rolling out today in the US and will expand over the coming months to eligible iOS and Android devices, CarPlay, Android Auto and cars with Google built-in.

Up next: Apple Arcade is getting three new games, including a classic childhood book reimagined

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Adam Vjestica is The Shortcut’s Senior Editor. Formerly TechRadar’s Gaming Hardware Editor, Adam has also worked at Nintendo of Europe as a Content Marketing Editor, where he helped launch the Nintendo Switch. He also runs a retro gaming YouTube channel called Game on, boy! Follow him on X @ItsMrProducts.

• 🤖 Burger King has launched a new AI in stores designed to keep an eye on the politeness of staff members

• 🍔 The “Patty” AI assistant can also help employees with meal prep

• 🗣️ It’s integrated with Burger King’s new PoS system, so it can alert managers about out of stock items or machines that are down for maintenance

• ✋ This is the upper limit of Burger King’s AI involvement in the drive-thru experience at the moment, though

Burger King has launched a proverbial war on politeness with a new AI assistant it’s rolling out.

According to The Verge, the fast-food chain is bringing a voice-enabled chatbot called “Patty” as part of a new overarching BK AI Assistant that will assist employees with meal prep and evaluate customer interactions for what Burger King calls “friendliness”.

As per Burger King’s chief digital officer, Thibault Roux, the company has compiled information from franchisees and guests on how best to quantify and measure “friendliness”, which has resulted in the chain training its AI system to recognize words and phrases.

Specific words and phrases that the assistant has been trained on include “welcome to Burger King,” “please,” and “thank you.” With this, managers can now ask the AI assistant how their specific franchise location is performing in regards to friendliness.

It’s designed as a “coaching tool”, according to Roux, who adds that Burger King is “iterating” on capturing the tone of voice for conversations to help add another layer to its measurements.

The “Patty” assistant is powered by OpenAI, and is designed as the voice of the bigger BK Assistant platform which combines data across kitchen equipment, inventory and drive-thru conversations. Employees will be able to ask the AI questions, such as how many strips of bacon are needed on a Maple Bourbon BBQ Whopper, or how to clean the milkshake machine, for instance.

The AI assistant is also tightly integrated with Burger King’s new cloud PoS, or point of sale, system, so it can alert managers to issues such as a machine being down for maintenance and if an item goes out of stock.

As per Thibault Roux, “within 15 minutes, the entire ecosystem will remove it from stock — whether you’re walking into a restaurant to order from the kiosk, whether you’re going to the drive-thru, the digital menu board will be updated.”

This is about as far as Burger King is willing to go when it comes to AI in the drive-thru, though, as they’re still only “tinkering with it” and “playing around with it” as “not every guest is ready” for AI to be fully involved with the drive-thru process.

The BK Assistant web and app platform is planning to launch in all restaurants in the US by the end of 2026, while the “Patty” AI assistant is piloting in 500 restaurants.

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🆕 Amazon has given its beefed-up Alexa+ assistant some new personalities

• 🤔 You can now choose between Brief, Chill and Sweet personalities

• 🔜 Amazon says more personalities will be coming in the future

• 🤖 They change the tone of the assistant, with the Brief one being more concise, the Chill one being more relaxed and Sweet being more supportive

Amazon has given its upgraded Alexa+ voice assistant a choice of different personalities as part of its latest upgrade.

The brand has shown off three different personalities – Brief, Chill and Sweet – that change the tone of the voice assistant if you want to, in a new press release.

In the Brief style, Alexa will respond with shorter, direct responses, while the Chill style will see the voice assistant answer as more of a laid-back friend.

The Sweet style sees Alexa become warmer and more enthusiastic in its responses to your queries, offering encouragement and positivity, according to Amazon.

Amazon has also said that these new styles for Alexa+ have been built on five pillars that contribute to its personality, with expressiveness, emotional openness, formality, directness, and humor all taken into account.

Each style Amazon brings to the assistant represents different levels of these five tenets – for instance, the Brief style is casual, direct and uses minimal humor in its manner to be concise.

If you want to change Alexa’s style, you can either speak to Alexa+ with an Echo device, or access the feature in the Amazon Alexa app’s Device Settings under “Personality Style”.

These three personality styles are only the first to ship, and Amazon says more should be on the way in the future. They can only be accessed in the US at the time of writing.

The e-commerce giant has gone big on AI in recent months, employing it to help you decide what to buy on amazon.com, plus it has integrated AI with its introduction of Video Recaps on Prime Video, and more besides.

Up next: Oura has launched its own AI model for women’s health

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🙋‍♀️ Oura has launched its own AI model targeted squarely at women’s health

• 🤰 The model is designed to support any questions users have on reproductive health

• 🤖 Oura says the model powers Oura’s existing Advisor chatbot and that it can be accessed in the Oura Labs feature in the app

• 👏 It’s designed to provide a more personal and contextually aware set of advice rather than making do with a one-size-fits-all answer, given the complexity of women’s health

Oura has announced that it’s launched its own proprietary AI model designed to provide insights on women’s health, specifically.

As per a new press release, Oura has unveiled its own AI large language model that’s designed to provide users with personalized insights across reproductive health.

The model powers Oura’s existing AI chatbot, Oura Advisor, and is designed to support questions on all areas of reproductive health, from early menstrual cycles through to menopause.

It’s being rolled out through Oura Labs, the experimental opt-in feature hub that can be found within the Oura app for those who wish to give it a go.

Oura says that the AI model draws from a broad foundation of established medical standards, research, and knowledge sources reviewed by Oura’s in-house team of board-certified clinicians and women’s health experts, and integrates biometric signals and long-term trends to deliver personalized, evidence-based guidance.”

It’s designed to provide a more contextually aware and personalized set of insights to any questions users may have, rather than attempting to make do with a one-size-fits-all answer, especially given the complexity of women’s health.

Ricky Bloomfield, the chief medical officer at Oura has called the model “a fundamental shift in how we responsibly deploy AI in health to meet the needs of our members.”

Oura also says the model is designed to be “non-dismissive, reassuring, and emotionally supportive, helping women feel seen and equipped to have more informed and confident conversations with their providers.“

It’s hosted entirely on company-controlled infrastructure, and the conversations users have with the AI model won’t be shared or sold. It can be accessed by opting into Oura Labs in the Oura app.

Up next: Galaxy S26 will get Perplexity as Samsung expands AI features

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🤖 Samsung has updated its Bixby voice assistant to be more conversational

• 🗣️ As part of a new One UI beta update, you can now speak to the assistant as you would to people

• 📱 It is context-aware of your phone’s settings, so it can tailor any device queries based on which settings you have enabled or not

• 🤔 Bixby can now also bring up answers to search queries natively, rather than sending you to a browser, too, thanks to accessing more up-to-date information

It’s easy to forget that Samsung has its own voice assistant, Bixby, but the South Korean brand has updated the assistant to be more conversational.

The latest version of Bixby comes with the new One UI 8.5 beta release, according to a press release, for which Samsung has tweaked it to work as a “conversational agent”.

Samsung says you’ll be able to give the assistant tasks using more natural language – that is, how you’d actually talk to people or even other AI assistants – rather than dealing with it in a more formulaic manner to get it to do exactly as you ask.

The press release goes on to state that you don’t have to remember exact commands or names for settings, but instead describe what you want to happen. Bixby will then do its best to understand what you’ve said and carry out any requests or answer any questions.

The example Samsung provides is for preventing a screen from timing out and going black. As opposed to being too specific, a user could say to Bixby: “I don’t want the screen to time out while I’m still looking at it.” The assistant will then automatically turn on the “Keep Screen on While Viewing” setting.

Likewise, if you ask it a question such as “Why is my phone screen always on when it’s inside my pocket?” the assistant may give you several options to choose from to solve the issue you’re having.

These solutions can also be tailored to the individual user based on their current phone settings, rather than being more generic instructions.

For instance, for the question above, if the user doesn’t have Accidental Touch Protection enabled, Bixby could suggest it as an option for that user. For someone else who may already have it enabled with the same query, it may offer up something else as a solution.

Bixby can now also access new and up-to-date information available on the internet, allowing you to search without a browser, as the assistant can display web search results in its interface.

As it stands, the enhanced Bixby is only available in South Korea, Germany, India, Poland, the UK and the US. Samsung says it’ll be rolling out to more locations in the future, though.

Up next: Samsung has teased some new AI camera features that could be destined for the Galaxy S26

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🤖 A website called “NotbyAI” can help you discern between human-generated and AI-generated content

• 👍 The website offers the initiative of badges that can be used by other sites whose content is 90% human-generated

• 👏 The badges are designed to help steer people to items generated by people as an incentive to keep the creative process alive

• 😳 According to them, 74% of new web pages contain AI-generated content, making it more important to have human-generated content instead

If you’ve been struggling to discern between what’s real and what isn’t these days, then this handy website can provide a badge to help you out.

Notbyai.fyi is an initiative that provides other websites with a way of clearly showing that their content hasn’t been generated by AI.

As the website puts it, the “Not By AI badges are created to encourage more humans to produce original content and help audiences identify human-generated content. The ultimate goal is to make sure humanity continues to advance.”

The website cites a study that says 74% of new web pages contain AI-generated content and that it’s important to keep human-generated content alive for originality and for humans to advance.

The fact is that AI is trained on human-generated content, and that most new content on the internet is AI-generated, so we have the potential to enter into a vicious circle of AI training itself.

As per Not by AI, the only way to add these badges to a website is if you estimate that your content is 90% created by humans. According to them, that goes for a “website, blog, art, film, essay, books, podcast, or whatever your project is for non-commercial use, and, with a subscription, commercial use.”

The idea behind the badges is that it helps people discern between human and AI-generated content and steer them towards the former if they want to avoid AI-generated media.

The website says that its badges are featured on nearly a quarter of a million webpages across the internet, proving there has been a demand for it as people attempt to push back against AI where it’s not wanted. We’ve also seen a QuitGPT movement emerge as people wish to cancel their OpenAI subscription in recent weeks.

For the record, this post was written (and edited) by two humans.

Up next: Apple’s impending upgrade to Siri has run into issues and been pushed back

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🤖 Adobe has added more AI features to Acrobat and Express

• 🎁 These include the ability to generate a presentation based on data and notes you provide

• 👍 You can also use AI and natural language prompts to save diving through menus for things such as deleting images, adding signatures and more

• 📧 The new Generate Podcast feature can also consolidate any long emails, reports and more into a shorter and more digestible format if you need it

Hot on the heels of some new additions to Premiere Pro, Adobe has brought more AI features to Acrobat and Express to make life a little easier.

As per a new blog post, Adobe has added the ability to generate a presentation in Acrobat. You can ask AI to generate an outline using the information from the files you have open, and it can generate a proper presentation at the touch of a button.

With information such as reports, product sheets and web pages, you could put them into the new AI Spaces area within Acrobat that provides insights based on data you provide, and then use Acrobat’s AI Assistant to analyze the information and turn it into the outline of a pitch deck.

You can then choose things such as the length of your presentation and the tone you wish to convey, with the AI Assistant then generating a custom and editable presentation without you having to leave Acrobat for any reason.

There is also a new chat-based AI in Acrobat which can be used for automating more basic tasks such as removing pages, text, comments or images from a file, plus adding e-signatures and passwords. As opposed to clicking around menus aimlessly, you can ask away with a natural language prompt to explain what you want to do.

If you’re someone who struggles to digest information in long emails, attachments or otherwise, then you can also use the new ‘Generate Podcast’ feature in Acrobat to turn the info into a shorter, digestible podcast-style summary.

Adobe also says this feature can be used to turn educational guide PDFs into short audio lessons, or for consolidating school newsletters and event calendars into a snappy way of keeping people you know organised.

The new PDF Spaces area can also be used for collaborative working. It’s now possible to invite others to add files, leave notes or comments on what’s being worked on, ensuring everyone is on the same page on a particular project.

Up next: Remember the Humane AI Pin? Apple is reportedly working on an AI wearable of its own

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🎬 Adobe has announced some major updates for both Premiere Pro and After Effects

• 🤖 The new update brings in clever AI-powered tools, such as a new Object Mask

• 👍 Other additions include redesigned shape masks and more seamless integration with Adobe’s other services

• 🍿 The updates come as Adobe gears up for another Sundance Film Festival, which is has continued to partner with

Adobe has rolled out major updates for both Premiere Pro and After Effects as it gears up to remind us that 85 percent of premiering films at this year’s Sundance Film Festival were made with its suite of products.

As per a new blog post, Adobe says that the new updates are designed to give “editors and motion designers faster, more intuitive ways to work while maintaining creative flow and intent” and essentially make life easier.

A new AI-powered Object Mask

A key feature that Adobe is touting is the AI-powered Object Mask, which is designed to help editors create perfect masks of moving subjects with ease. Adobe says all you need to do is “hover and click” to generate “precise masks in seconds”.

This can be done from the toolbar, allowing you to mask and track any moving person or object. You can then choose from six different colored overlays, or a black-and-white alpha view to preview the mask.

Using fast-lasso or rectangular editing tools, you can even add or subtract areas from the Object Mask, plus adjust it using feathering and resizing controls.

Adobe’s press release says that the Object Mask uses a “new assistive AI model” that’s local to the device.

Redesigned Shape Masks

Adobe has also redesigned the Shape Mask functionality with changes to the Ellipse, Rectangle and Pen mask options. Changes here include more creative control, allowing them to work with other effects such as blurring faces, relighting, and more.

The press release also says that the tracking is up to 20 times faster than other versions of Premiere so you spend less time waiting and more time getting important stuff done.

As with the new Object Masks, the new Shape Masks can be generated directly from the toolbar and you can resize, move, rotate and feather masks with “improved creative controls”.

Adobe says the redesigned Bezier curves provide smoother customizations, and it’s possible to add, subtract, and mix different masks together using different blend modes.

It’s also added bi-directional tracking so you can find the ideal starting frame from which to mask with a single click, plus 3D perspective tracking allows you to affix an anchor to anything you want to that’s going on in the frame. You can even see how fast your mask is tracking with an FPS readout.

With the addition of live tracking previews, Adobe says it’s listened to community feedback by implementing it. In addition, there’s a new ‘Frame’ track editing mode where you don’t need to adjust each tracked keyframe manually. Premiere can now do some of the work for you by combining any corrections you make in one fell swoop.

Further AI integration

Adobe is also adding some more AI features to Premiere Pro, such as a more seamless integration of its Firefly Boards planning feature.

With this, it’s going to be easier to take a pre-production board of ideas and any generated assets and put them into Premiere to blend a generated asset into an ongoing project.

There is also a new Frame.io V4 panel inside Premiere as a beta function, allowing those involved in a project to comment on its ongoing status without leaving the editing suite.

Up next: Sony gives TCL control over its Bravia TV business in new joint venture

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• ✋ X has said that Grok should no longer generate images of real people in revealing clothing

• 💰 X is changing its policies regarding the image generation powers of the AI chatbot, restricting it to paying subscribers

• 👙 xAI has also said it will geoblock the ability of all users to generate revealing images in regions where it’s already illegal

• 🚨 This move follows accusations from far and wide about the chatbot generating nonconsensual nudity and sexualized images of children at the request of users

X says it’s going to change its policies around the image generation and editing powers of its Grok AI.

It comes following weeks of outcry across the world over the chatbot being accused of generating nonconsensual nudity and sexualized images of children at the request of users.

The @Safety account on X posted an update stating that the company has “implemented technological measures to prevent the Grok account from allowing the editing of images of real people in revealing clothing such as bikinis.”

The new safeguards will apply to all X users, regardless of whether they pay for Grok, with xAI moving all of Grok’s image generation features behind its subscriber paywall. This means non-paying users won’t be able to create images.

In addition, xAI has said it will geoblock “the ability of all users to generate images of real people in bikinis, underwear, and similar attire via the Grok account and in Grok in X” in regions where it’s illegal.

The statement from X follows immediately after the state of California opened an investigation into xAI and Grok over its handling of AI-generated nudity and child exploitation material.

In a statement, the California Attorney General Rob Bonta cited one damning analysis that found that “more than half of the 20,000 images generated by xAI between Christmas and New Year’s depicted people in minimal clothing,” including some that appeared to be children.

The update from X also said that the social media site has “zero tolerance” for child exploitation and that it is removing “high-priority violative content, including Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) and non-consensual nudity” from its platform.

Elon Musk, the owner of X, has said that he was “not aware of any naked underage images generated by Grok”, despite the Attorney General’s cited analysis.

He also added that when the NSFW setting was enabled with Grok, it is “supposed [sic] allow upper body nudity of imaginary adult humans (not real ones) consistent with what can be seen in R-rated movies on Apple TV.” He later added that “this will vary in other regions” based on local laws.

Both Malaysia and Indonesia have moved to block Grok, citing safety concerns and the service’s handling of explicit AI-generated material. UK regulator Ofcom is also investigating xAI and Grok, while officials have said they would back a similar block of the chatbot if necessary.

Up next: Apple’s big Siri AI upgrade will be powered by Google Gemini

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🤝 Walmart has announced partnerships with Google’s parent company, Alphabet, in two key areas

• 🤖 It’s expanding its partnership with Wing, the Alphabet-owned drone delivery service, to bring drone delivery to 150 more Walmart locations

• 📈 Wing and Walmart want to serve up to 40 million customers with a network of 270 locations by 2027

• 🛍️ Walmart is also partnering with Google’s Gemini AI to allow users to purchase items through Gemini with Walmart handling orders

Walmart has announced some big partnerships with Google’s parent company, Alphabet, in recent days that see the supermarket brand take some big leaps with drones and AI-assisted shopping.

According to a press release, the Alphabet-owned drone delivery firm Wing has announced a large expansion of operations with Walmart, with drone delivery services available at 150 more Walmart locations in metro areas such as Los Angeles, St Louis, Cincinnati and Miami.

Wing also said that its top 25 percent of customers have ordered delivery drones up to three times a week, and to keep up with growing demand, the partnership with Walmart will serve up to 40 million US customers with a network of 270 delivery locations by 2027.

This latest announcement follows a rapid expansion of Wing and Walmart’s collaboration. The partnership was first established in August 2023, with an expansion to 100 more stores in Atlanta, Charlotte, Houston and Tampa in June 2025.

Wing had previously broken into the US market by working with Walgreens in April 2022 and has since partnered with DoorDash.

Alongside expanding the scope for its delivery drone operations, Walmart has partnered with Alphabet in another area – AI-assisted shopping, thanks to Google’s Gemini platform.

With this partnership, customers will be able to purchase items via Walmart using Gemini’s browser or mobile app “in the coming months,” according to an interview with David Guggina, chief e-commerce officer of Walmart US.

The selection of products available will include apparel, consumables, entertainment and food products that are available at both Walmart and Sam’s Club. Customers can build a basket and purchase items directly with Gemini, with Walmart handling orders, according to Guggina. Fresh, frozen and Walmart marketplace items aren’t included at the moment.

Customers will also be able to ask Gemini for tips and suggestions on items, such as which product best fits their needs, and the AI will respond with a curated selection of products that can be purchased directly.

Moreover, Gemini will be able to respond to queries that aren’t shopping-specific, assessing people’s purchase intent to recommend items. For instance, a general query about how to remove a wine stain from a rug could lead the AI to recommend related products sold on Walmart.

The news of Walmart getting in on AI-assisted shipping isn’t the first we’ve heard of the idea. Target has recently been working with OpenAI, while Amazon has been using it to help you decide what to buy, plus integrated it with its introduction of Video Recaps on Prime Video, and more besides.

Up next: Disney and OpenAI just announced a huge $1bn licensing deal for Sora AI

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

I always forget to get a good card this time of year, and frankly, picking one up from the store feels like a waste of time. I can always do better than a generic store-bought holiday card.

Just picture it: a cart full of gifts, you’re close to the check-out line, and you have to spend the next 30 minutes sifting through the leftover holiday cards. Hoping one will resonate with your family member or friend is not a game plan.

That’s where I’ve enlisted Adobe Firefly into my holiday tradition. The company’s all-in-one AI creative studio helped me create a card using simple text prompts.

The best part? Right now, eligible Firefly plans get unlimited image and video generations in the Adobe Firefly app through January 15.“ If you have cardstock handy, that’ll make the whole process even quicker.

Here are five easy prompts I used to create my own holiday card using Adobe Firefly.

Advanced Users: 5 prompts to get you started

Prompt 1

This is the one I went with in my step-by-step example below. Please don’t tell my sister, who is receiving this card. 🤫

A claymation-style Christmas card with a mommy reindeer holding her new baby, sitting in a field of snow with Christmas trees in the background.

Prompt 2

I saw this cute card in stores ages ago. But I couldn’t find anything like it in recent years. Time to create the idea in 2025!

A festive Christmas card with a Polaroid photo of a golden retriever wearing a fake, glowing red nose.

Prompt 3

I flexed Adobe Firefly’s partner model, Google Nano Banana, to create this one.

A holiday party in the style of classic Peanuts cartoons. Include a bunch of kids enjoying festive games and wearing Santa hats, with Santa Claus coming down the chimney in the background.

Prompt 4

Any number of classic winter-themed prompts will generate a suitable card. You can also instruct Firefly to adhere to certain styles like “cartoon,” “watercolors,” or “realism.”

A snowy mountain top with snow falling amongst the trees. Include an older brother and little sister. Make it look like a cartoon.

Prompt 5

The more specific I was with my AI prompts, the better I found the results.

An elegant Christmas card with golden angels around the border. Have the angels playing trumpets with musical notes flowing through the ends of the instruments.

Beginners: How to implement prompts in Firefly

Need more instructions? Let’s take the first prompt and run through how to generate my holiday card from start to finish…

Step 1: Generate a festive cover

I wanted to make a Christmas card for my little sister, who’s expecting her first baby girl this April. For that, I envisioned a festive cover for the card where a reindeer is holding her baby, and all I needed to do was enter a few prompts to get it the way I wanted.

• Visit firefly.adobe.com on your desktop or laptop. There’s also a Firefly app available on iPhone and Android, but for this, we’re using a laptop since it gives you a bigger canvas to get creative.

• You’ll find the place to enter your prompt right on the homepage. Enter your idea, then select the AI model you’d like to use. We took advantage of Adobe’s own Firefly Image 4 model since everything it creates is commercially safe, but if you’re a fan of partner models like Google Nano Banana or GPT Image, you can use those, too.

• Here’s the prompt we used at first: “A claymation-style Christmas card with a mommy reindeer holding her new baby, sitting in a field of snow with Christmas trees in the background.”

Step 2: Refine your work the way you want

Today’s AI image editors allow you to refine your creations, so it’s a good thing that Adobe gives you daily complimentary credits with your account to tweak your design the way you want. You can redo your prompt a few more times to lock in exactly what you want. Or, instead, you can use Adobe’s tools to “inspire” the AI to match the aesthetic you’re chasing.

• I wanted the image to match the claymation stylings of holiday hits like Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Santa Claus is Comin’ to Town, so I uploaded image references under “Composition” and “Styles” to reference exactly what I wanted my cover to look like.

  

• I also had to resize the image to fit on a card, which I did by heading to the “Aspect ratio” tab. If you want that classic card orientation, select “Portrait” from the drop-down.

  • It formats the art in 3:4, which will only be slightly cropped when you move it to a 5x7 card, but your subject will remain centered.

• You can choose different effects, lighting, and color tones for your image, too, which Firefly can incorporate into your design. I’m a fan of warm lighting at golden hour over a field of snow, so I chose those settings before I re-generated my image. With my claymation references loaded, I hit the blue “Generate” button again to refine my image.

Step 3: Add a custom message to the front

My cover is looking great so far. I picked the fourth option Firefly generated for me since it looked the most endearing to me (pun absolutely intended🦌).

Once you choose the image that speaks to you most, you can then click on the Edit tab at the top to edit your image, add text, and more. I wanted to add a personal Christmas message to the front, and here’s how I pulled it off.

• I typed into the prompt box: “Below the reindeer, write ‘Merry Christmas, Lucy’ in an elegant, cursive font with glitter accents.”

• I was able to use the Firefly Image 5 model to add the text, but you can also choose a third-party model if you wish.

Step 4: Edit the rest in Adobe Express

One of the biggest perks of using Adobe Firefly for creating your holiday card is the ability to take it right into Adobe Express to finish the job. If you aren’t familiar, Express is Adobe’s free and easy way to create social media posts, flyers, cards, and more in a pinch with high-quality graphics, text tools, and effects. We’ve used it before to create a Mother’s Day Card.

• With your refined card cover open in Firefly, click the “Download” button to save it to your computer in high resolution.

• After it’s saved, visit express.adobe.com and click the purple “+” button.

• On the first page, add your Firefly-generated cover by choosing Add content > Media > Upload from device. Once your image is uploaded, reposition it so that it fills out the full cover without cropping out any of its crucial components (like my reindeer and text).

• Add a second page for your message inside at the bottom of the screen. You can then add text, seasonal design elements, and backgrounds to make it your own. I went with a simplistic design that ties in with my cover, as well as a handwritten font to jazz it up.

Step 5: Print it & gift it

When you’ve locked in your final changes, you can download your two images for printing on cardstock. You can also order a print of your card directly from Zazzle, or take your images to your local CVS, Walgreens, or Staples to be printed for you.

• Click the download button at the top of the screen.

• From there, choose to download all of the pages in your project. Then, hit the big “Download” button.

• A ZIP file with both images will then be saved to your computer. You can extract them and send them to a printer to be printed, or do it at home if you have the supplies.

It took less than 15 minutes

Making a custom holiday card sounds like a lot of work at first, but I managed to make mine in less than 15 minutes, half the time I’d be in line just buying a card.

Better yet, my personalized card for my sister cost me much less than any store-bought card, making Adobe Firefly indispensable during the holidays. You can make your own holiday card in Adobe Firefly here.

• Next: Check out our Holiday Gift Guide 2025 for 70 tech gift recommendations. And stay tuned for wall-to-wall CES 2026 coverage in January!

• 🤝 Disney and OpenAI have announced a bumper deal to allow Disney characters into OpenAI’s Sora and ChatGPT Images models

• 😮 It means that users will soon be able to create short videos and images using some of their favourite Disney characters from across its owned IPs

• 💰 As part of the deal, it means Disney will become an investor in OpenAI, with an initial $1bn in equity, plus potential for more

• 🤔 The deal also sees Disney using OpenAI’s APIs to further its own products, including Disney+ and its own internal processes

The Walt Disney Company and OpenAI just announced a huge licensing deal with the latter’s Sora AI video platform.

According to a press release, the new deal means Disney is the “first content licensing partner on Sora, OpenAI’s short-form generative AI video platform” as part of a new three-year agreement.

Sora and ChatGPT Images are expected to start generating fan-inspired videos with Disney’s multi-brand licensed characters in early 2026.

The deal means that Sora can generate short-form AI videos using “more than 200 animated, masked and creature characters from Disney, Marvel, Pixar and Star Wars”, including “costumes, props, vehicles and iconic environments.”

Among the Disney characters featured are classic ones such as Mickey and Minnie Mouse, plus the likes of Cinderella, Simba, Mufasa, and those in Pixar and Marvel films, including those from Toy Story, Encanto, Frozen, Deadpool, Iron Man and lots more besides.

It also means that ChatGPT’s Images feature will be able to take a few words from a user and turn them into fully-generated images using Disney IP, although the press release is quick to stress that this agreement doesn’t include “any talent likenesses or voices”.

Both Sora and ChatGPT Images are expected to start generating Disney videos and images in “early 2026”, according to the release.

The agreement also means that a selection of these Sora videos will be available to stream on Disney+, presumably ones that are picked out as the ‘best’ that are created.

In addition to the use of Disney characters for Sora, the Walt Disney Company becomes a “major customer of OpenAI”, according to the press release, using its APIs to “build new products, tools, and experiences, including for Disney+, and deploying ChatGPT for its employees.”

Disney has pledged to make a $1bn equity investment into OpenAI, with “warrants to purchase additional equity” as part of this bumper deal.

Up next: Coca-Cola’s holiday ad is AI slop yet again

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🤖 Amazon has added another use for its more powerful Alexa+ smart assistant on Fire TV

• 👀 It can now find scenes in movies or TV shows based on a viewer’s request

• 😮 Alexa+ can recognize character or actor names, famous quotes and more

• 🎬 Amazon says it’ll work on movies on Prime Video at the moment, with more expected as the system rolls out

Amazon has unveiled a new feature for its Fire TV devices that allows its beefed-up Alexa+ smart assistant to recall scenes in your favourite Prime Video movies and TV shows.

According to a recent press release, it’s now possible for you to describe a scene in a Prime Video TV show or movie to Alexa, and it’ll take you directly to that exact scene in the show so you can watch it again.

The AI system works by understanding “scene descriptions, character names, and famous quotes”, according to Amazon’s information.

Amazon says the new system works when you ask Alexa+ about things such as important details in the scene, or by mentioning actor or character names, or a memorable quote. Examples it provides are:

• “Jump to the card scene in Love Actually”

• “Jump to the scene when John McClane says ‘come out to the coast, we’ll get together, have a few laughs’”

• “Jump to the scene in Mamma Mia where Sophie sings ‘Honey Honey’”

• “Jump to the boulder chase scene in Raiders of the Lost Ark”

This new system is a wider integration of Amazon’s more powerful, generative AI-powered Alexa+ smart assistant into Fire TV. It works with Prime Video’s longstanding X-Ray system to understand what’s going on in a scene using what Amazon calls “visual understanding” and provides an answer “in seconds”.

According to Amazon, this new system is “built on Amazon Bedrock and utilizes a variety of large language models, including Amazon Nova and Anthropic Claude.”

In terms of compatible shows and movies, they’ll need to be included with a Prime Video subscription in order for this new Alexa+ system to work, and Amazon says it currently works with “thousands of movie titles” with lots of room to expand.

Amazon has also added more video-centric features for Alexa+, such as the ability to ask it to recommend films based on your viewing history, and even telling you the score of your favourite team when you’re engrossed in something else.

In recent times, the corporation has gone further in on AI, such as with its introduction of Video Recaps on Prime Video, and using it to help you decide what to buy on amazon.com.

Up next: Netflix acquires Warner Bros. for $82 billion – here’s what it means for you

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.

• 🤖 Amazon has launched a new AI feature for Prime Video

• 📽️ The Video Recaps feature creates a short video so you can get up to speed on a series using narration, dialogue snippets and key plot points

• 👉 It’s available now in beta on a select few Prime Original shows in the USA, including Fallout and Upload

• 🩻 The introduction of Video Recaps follows Amazon’s introduction of X-Ray Recaps for Prime Video in 2024

Amazon has launched a new AI-powered Video Recaps feature for its Prime Video streaming service.

According to a press release, the Video Recaps system is a “first-of-its-kind application for generative AI”. It uses artificial intelligence to “identify a show’s most important plot points, combining them with synchronized voice narration, dialogue snippets, and music to create a visual summary for the new season.”

The idea is, if you want a more detailed reminder of what’s happened in a series, then you can press the ‘Recap’ button and get a richer breakdown of what has gone on beyond the small series description.

Amazon says the new Video Recaps system follows on from last year’s release of X-Ray Recaps. This utilizes AI to create spoiler-free text summaries of key events happening during a series, such as character-driven plot points and key cliffhangers.

The way you can find the Video Recaps is by going to the next session of a supported Prime Original series – a Recap button will be available to select. Clicking it will reveal any recaps available, be it Video or the aforementioned X-Ray ones in video or text form.

Video Recaps are already rolling out in beta form on select English-language Prime Original series in the USA. The list of supported series includes:

• Fallout

• Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan

• Bosch

• The Rig

• Upload

Amazon says users can access Video Recaps “on their living room device”, with additional devices expected to be supported “in the coming months”.

This also isn’t the first time Amazon has integrated AI into its services, with the platform recently employing artificial intelligence as personal shoppers to help you decide what to buy.

Up next: Samsung says it’s flexing its AI muscle in a way that Apple can’t

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Reece Bithrey is a journalist with bylines for Trusted Reviews, Digital Foundry, PC Gamer, TechRadar and more. He also has his own blog, UNTITLED, and graduated from the University of Leeds with a degree in International History and Politics in 2023.