In partnership with
6-min read
Hello AI Enthusiasts,
You built something useful with AI. Now someone else needs to use it.
Google’s latest Gemini update makes that next step easier: move an interactive app into Google Sites, customize the page, then publish.
Today: tools you can share, business data you can question, and one permission check before letting AI act.
Later in this issue: Build a receipt app—and see what our real-receipt tests revealed.
🌐 Your Gemini app can become a website
Google now lets you export interactive apps from Gemini directly into Google Sites.
Three things to know:
Start privately: Your app opens in a new site draft.
Make it yours: Add explanations and other content before publishing.
Skip the copying: No need to transfer the code yourself.
Why it matters: A calculator or interactive guide becomes easier to share with customers and teammates.
Check access: Available to Gemini users with personal or eligible work accounts. Work accounts must allow Google Sites creation.
The useful check: Exporting doesn’t verify the app’s calculations. Test it before sharing.
🤎 Sponsored
Which GTM Work Should Agents Own?
Automating at random isn’t a system. Deciding what agents own and what people own is.
On October 28, HubSpot and Dust run Build, Buy, or Hire? live. You’ll leave knowing what to hand to agents, and with the workflows to prove it:
A framework for where a human stays in the loop
A post-call automation that updates your CRM for you
A Slack view of who owns each account and what happens next
Live at 11am EDT / 8am PDT
📊 Ask Sheets about the data behind your spreadsheet
“Which products drove last quarter’s sales?”
Google’s new feature lets Gemini answer questions about BigQuery, Google’s service for storing and analyzing large datasets, from inside Sheets.
It can also propose a report and build connected charts and tables.
Why it matters: Teams already using BigQuery could spend less time requesting separate reports.
Check access: Requires Connected Sheets, permission to query the data, and an eligible plan. Rollout may take up to 15 days.
Try this: Ask a question you already know the answer to. Check the dates, filters, and totals.
⚡ Amazon gives AI builders another hardware option
Amazon announced TorchNeuron, designed to help developers run existing PyTorch AI code on its Trainium chips with minimal changes.
Image source: Amazon's TorchNeuron runs PyTorch on AWS Trainium chips
In plain English: Moving AI software to different hardware could require less rebuilding.
Why it matters: For startups developing their own models, engineering time is part of the cost.
Keep in mind: This is developer infrastructure. It doesn’t automatically lower your ChatGPT bill or guarantee savings. Amazon scheduled the open-source release for October 20.
🤎 Sponsored
Most AI Tools Weren't Built for This
B2B customer issues move across teams and systems, not through a single chat window. A new Harvard Business Review Analytic Services briefing paper, sponsored by Front, breaks down where AI tools fall short in B2B service and what to ask before you invest.
💼 Sunday Special
A $165K admin role asking for AI curiosity
Sunday Special #70 covers an Affirm administrative role with a location-dependent salary range reaching $165K, other remote opportunities, and two hackathons with $75K in combined prize pools.
Want it every Sunday?
🛠️ Build a receipt app—and test it
Turn receipt photos into spending records with our Google AI Studio walkthrough.
Inside the guide:
→ The full Receipt Snap prompt.
→ Search, spending trends and optional AI features.
→ Tests using two real receipts.
Then:
Upload a receipt through the app.
Check the store, date, items and total.
Confirm it appears in the correct month.
Refresh to check the record remains.
What our test revealed: The total looked blank in dark mode. It was a text-contrast issue, which we fixed.
🤎 Sponsored
Take the prompts our creative team actually uses
The key to maintaining brand quality at scale? Mastering how to communicate with AI models and embedding them into your creative strategy.
Join our honest discussion with Ari Murray, Chief Digital Officer at Salt and Stone, and get 5 tips for expert LLM prompting with ready to run prompts.
🔐 Before giving an AI agent the keys
Microsoft’s latest security guidance focuses on agents operating inside organizations.
The concern: an agent can have more access than its task requires.
Your move: Check which files it can read, which systems it can change, and which actions need approval.
This is security guidance, not a newly launched consumer feature.
🩺 AIHealthTech Insider
8,000 women tried weight-loss care online
Issue #123 explains the six-month results—and their limits.
Also inside: patients messaging AI-linked seizure monitors and research into heat-producing brown fat.
Want it weekly?
One useful move this week
Build something small enough to check completely.
Start with three examples where you know the right answer. Then test what happens when someone enters something unexpected.
Know someone with a useful tool stuck in an AI conversation? Forward this issue.
