Sponsored by
⏱ 4-min read
This week, the AI assistant stopped answering and started doing. Apple rebuilt Siri to take action across your apps, OpenAI pushed Codex toward being a real teammate, and Google moved design and research inside the chat window. The tools are leaving the chatbox — here's what moved.
Apple Is Rebuilding Siri Into a Real Multistep Assistant
At WWDC, Apple introduced a revamped Siri with natural conversation and multi-step task execution. iOS 27 features a "Liquid Glass" interface for iPhone 11 and newer, with full features on iPhone 15 Pro. watchOS 27 no longer supports Series 7 and 8. Early demos led to debate and glitches, causing a nearly 5% drop in Apple's market cap.
Image source: @tim_cook on X
Highlights
• iOS 27 introduces new “Liquid Glass” icons
• Siri can understand more natural, back-and-forth requests
• It can use personal context from apps, photos, and notes
• Multi-step actions can run across iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Vision Pro
• Full Apple Intelligence features require newer devices
Why it matters: Apple is no longer trying to make Siri answer better. It is trying to make Siri act better. The real question is whether users will trust an AI assistant that knows their personal data well enough to finally be useful.
Moda is the AI design agent with taste
Moda's viral launch hit 4.4 million views in two days. Tens of thousands of professionals signed up. Startups, agencies, forward-thinking brands and top firms are now using Moda to create brand-aligned slides, ad creative, reports, social carousels and more.
Most AI tools tend to create what we call "AI slop": repetitions of the same colors, layouts and fonts. And when you try to fix it, you get stuck in a loop of re-prompting.
Moda is different. Drop in your website URL, and Moda learns your brand from the ground up: your colors, your fonts, your visual language. Then it helps you generate pro-quality slides, docs, and marketing assets.
The best part? Every layer is fully editable on a real canvas, and exports to powerpoint, PDF and more.
Mayo Clinic and Microsoft are building a medical AI
Mayo Clinic and Microsoft announced a new partnership to build a frontier AI model made specifically for healthcare. Not a general chatbot pointed at medical questions — a model trained on Mayo’s de-identified patient records and decades of clinical expertise.
The latest issue of AIHealthTech Insider unpacks what this means for medicine: faster scans, an AI-designed vaccine passing its first human test, new WHO rules for health AI, and the bigger question behind all of it — if AI is moving deeper into care, who checks what it says before patients trust it?
Want it weekly?
Real-World Ads, Simple to Run
With AdQuick, executing Out Of Home campaigns is as easy as running digital ads. Plan, deploy, and measure your real-world advertising effortlessly — so your team can scale campaigns and maximize impact without the headaches.
🔥Big News in AI
Image source: Canva edited with ChatGPT
🔹Canva Is Moving Design Work Into Gemini
Canva is bringing its creative tools directly into Google Gemini. Users will be able to create, edit, action, and sync designs from inside the chat. That means design starts feeling less like opening a separate app and more like asking AI to build the asset where the idea already started.
🔹NotebookLM Just Became an Agentic Research Assistant
Google upgraded NotebookLM with agentic chat, stronger reasoning, and new output formats. That means it can handle more complex, multi-step research instead of just summarizing your documents. Research tools are moving from “collect and explain my notes” to “help me work through the problem.”
🔹Gemma Just Got Faster for Local AI Apps
Google’s Gemma 4 MTP is now merged into llama.cpp. Developers can pair it with Gemma 4 QAT for a faster, lighter local setup. That means building quick on-device AI experiences with Gemma gets easier, especially when speed, efficiency, and small hardware matter.
🔹OpenAI Says It Is Entering Its Third Phase
OpenAI's next chapter focuses on making advanced AI abundant, affordable, safe, and useful for all. This involves creating automated AI researchers, boosting science and the economy, and providing personal AGI access. The major shift is from developing powerful models to determining how that power is distributed.
Leads don't wait for business hours.
With Wati, every message across Instagram DM, Messenger, WhatsApp, SMS, RCS, and web chat gets an instant AI-powered response. Automations qualify leads, route conversations, and log everything automatically, so your team only steps in when it’s time to close.
OpenAI Is Turning Codex Into a Real Developer Teammate
OpenAI is hosting a new Codex Lab on June 24, focused on goal mode, plan mode, worktrees, plugins, and advanced Codex workflows.
That changes the workflow. Instead of asking Codex to fix one bug or write one function, developers can use it to plan longer tasks, manage parallel work, organize branches, and move through more of the build process inside the same coding loop.
Useful for startups trying to ship faster. Risky if teams treat AI output as finished work.
The real question: when Codex can plan, branch, browse, and execute across longer tasks, does it become a better coding assistant — or the first version of an AI developer teammate?
A Founder Launch Stack Built From One Sentence
This article breaks down how MagicPath turns one startup idea into a pitch deck, landing page mockup, and full brand kit in under a minute.
The build starts with a simple prompt, then generates the pieces founders usually hire separately for: investor deck, validation page, colors, logo, tagline, and brand direction.
The useful part: the full workflow is included — exact prompts, six real use cases, and the launch path a solo founder could use tomorrow.
AI Is Hiring Faster Than It's Firing
Nearly half of employers now say they'd rather invest in AI than hire a 2026 grad — but the same shift is creating roles faster than almost anything else in the market.
This week's Sunday Special breaks down where the entry-level door is still open: three live hackathons (one closes June 15), this weekend's free courses, and six AI roles paying up to $485K.
Want it every Sunday?
New here? Get the next issue Thursday.
70,000+ AI builders read The AI Entrepreneurs every week.
