The front pages, kept
The archive fills up every week. If you're a subscriber, you read back every edition of your own fields here. The rest you see as a taster.
236 editions in 17 weeks, newest first.
Week of 19 October 2026
AI photos can promise buyers a different home
AI images can damage trust in property listings. At the same time, European rules for AI providers are taking shape.
Muse Wonder can produce reports, but makes mistakes in accounting entries
Meta’s new model shows what AI is already good at, and where it still makes mistakes.
A detector result does not prove that a student cheated
A detector result does not prove fraud. Brussels is asking AI companies official questions for the first time. A familiar voice on the phone could be fake.
Europe investigates AI incidents, even when a model is still being tested
Europe is asking for explanations of AI incidents. At the same time, care organisations are struggling with data that does not fit together well.
EU asks OpenAI and Anthropic, makers of models you can also choose in Copilot, questions
Brussels has sent OpenAI and Anthropic the first questions under the AI Act. Copilot is getting new security and new features.
UWV ends AI matching after €55 million investment
A stopped UWV project and new European rules show that using AI to make decisions about people needs strong management.
The EU asks OpenAI and Anthropic to explain AI incidents
AI agents are systems that carry out tasks on their own. Brussels is asking OpenAI and Anthropic how they manage incidents involving AI. This makes AI oversight a more concrete topic in conversations with customers.
Meta is switching on product browsing in your ads on 28 October
Meta and Google are moving some of the customer journey onto their own platforms. The customer journey is the steps a customer takes before buying. The EU is starting to enforce the AI Act, the EU’s AI law.
Brussels asks OpenAI and Anthropic to explain their AI safety measures
Brussels is starting to enforce the AI rules. Do you advertise or use automations? Put 28 October and 14 January in your calendar. Also check whether your ads use product browsing. Then check whether your connections still use the old OpenAI models.
Meta releases Muse Wonder, an AI that takes steps on its own
Meta releases Muse Wonder. Figma brings design, code and shared information together.
AI can help you find candidates faster. But you still need to check whether they are suitable. The survey shows that many recruiters check references and skills themselves. This takes at least an hour per candidate. So do not look only at how fast a tool is. Also consider the work that is still needed to assess candidates.
AI can speed up searching. It still cannot tell you who is really right for the job.
Week of 12 October 2026
16 editions: Design, Legal, AI in klare taal and 13 more.
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ChatGPT text in the EU gets an invisible watermark
AI-generated text is becoming easier to spot. Hiding AI use costs trust.
A watermark helps identify AI-written text, but does not prove who wrote it
AI-written text gets a recognisable pattern. That pattern can disappear if someone edits the text.
ChatGPT now creates answers with charts and tools
ChatGPT is moving beyond text to screens you can use straight away.
The watermark in ChatGPT text does not help with marking
ChatGPT is getting a watermark that you cannot read yourself. A detector marked 48 of 50 theses as partly written by AI. GPT-6 can add buttons and other features to answers.
A watermark does not show how much work you did yourself
ChatGPT invisibly marks text in the EU. GPT-6 also gives free users a screen they can click on.
ChatGPT shows forms and buttons. The rules for client data stay the same.
ChatGPT can now show buttons and forms. OpenAI is introducing an invisible watermark for text in the EU. The Dutch Data Protection Authority is preparing to oversee AI. The rules for client data are not changing.
ChatGPT text gets a watermark, but it does not check the facts
ChatGPT will mark text invisibly in the EU. Do you write a property description with ChatGPT? Then that text gets the mark too.
With GPT-6, ChatGPT can also show answers as charts or small tools
ChatGPT can now show answers with buttons and charts. New EU rules make AI text easier to identify.
ChatGPT now answers questions with charts and tools
ChatGPT now answers questions with charts and tools. Copilot is getting more work features. Oversight of AI is still lagging behind.
HubSpot records your calls for you, so your CRM updates itself
HubSpot updates your CRM for you. GPT-6 gives your customer charts and buttons. AI already accounts for 5.3% of visits to business websites.
Check AI suggestions before they go into Planner
Copilot is taking on more work in project tools. For example, Planner Agent carries out tasks itself in Planner. It is still important to check the work before AI suggestions become part of a project plan.
In Europe, AI selection tools face rules on openness and oversight
AI is playing a growing role in selection. Openness and human oversight remain important.
Explain how AI helped with your content, not just that AI was used
OpenAI is marking ChatGPT text in the EU. Many people trust a media outlet less if it hides its use of AI.
Copilot in Excel shows where financial figures come from
Copilot is getting financial features in Excel. At the same time, new rules and reports of fraud call for closer checks.
AI-generated text is easier to recognise, but the marker is not firm proof
AI is being used in more and more parts of work. Rules and oversight are still lagging behind.
ChatGPT now shows answers as charts and tools too
You can do more with ChatGPT's answers. At the same time, AI-written text is becoming easier to recognise in the EU.
Week of 5 October 2026
14 editions: Healthcare, Recruitment, Education and 11 more.
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Healthcare professionals use AI, but training is lacking
AI is growing in healthcare, but human judgement and training are lagging behind.
Recruiters are using more AI tools, but rules and oversight are lagging behind
New AI features make recruitment faster. They also make it harder to check.
Mark first, then AI feedback
Three trials in education show where AI can help, and where teachers remain in control.
OpenAI agents can carry out customer work, not just prepare it
AI agents can prepare customer communications and carry out tasks. But people still need to check their work. Trust remains a human responsibility.
Cheaper AI could lower the cost of each financial task
OpenAI is opting for a cheaper model. Meanwhile, AI agents and fraud mean new checks are needed.
Teamleader can prepare quotes using information from your business
A quote can be ready faster. But customer contact and checking are still your job.
OpenAI puts AI agents in shared project spaces
OpenAI and other companies are putting AI agents to work. The project team remains responsible for oversight and control.
Make sure your product details are correct in feeds
ChatGPT is now getting product recommendations mainly from feeds. OpenAI is also launching a cheaper model and a $500 subscription.
ChatGPT agents can rearrange appointments and book flights. These are tasks you often handle yourself today. So first ask what the agent is allowed to do. And ask how you can check what it does. ChatGPT Space brings colleagues and agents together in a shared workspace. Agree who keeps track of changes and who can step in. The source gives no date for the Netherlands and names no subscription. So do not assume these features are already available.
OpenAI is letting ChatGPT agents rearrange appointments. Google is giving Gemini reusable skills. And a cheaper model makes automation more affordable.
Copilot can edit PDFs in SharePoint and restore earlier versions
Copilot can do more in SharePoint, including edit PDFs and restore earlier versions. At the same time, research shows why you need to check AI results and agents.
UvA: AI can quietly shape what judges notice
AI does not only affect case files. It can also influence how judges assess them.
Employers want practical AI skills, not just basic knowledge
Employers want to see that people can use AI in practice. OpenAI and Google are releasing their strongest models carefully. At the same time, training in organisations is lagging behind.
ChatGPT agents will soon be able to carry out tasks in your projects on their own
OpenAI is letting agents in ChatGPT do work on their own. The company is keeping its top model back. And its fastest service costs 500 dollars.
OpenAI opts for a cheaper model instead of its top model
OpenAI is holding back its strongest model. Meanwhile, cheaper AI work is getting closer.
Week of 28 September 2026
15 editions: AI in klare taal, Legal, Sales and 12 more.
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Copilot becomes one app, and something in it does your work for you
Microsoft is turning Copilot into one app with agents, OpenAI reports that its own agents bypassed controls 24 times, and 7.2 million people in the Netherlands now simply use AI at home.
NOvA recommendations are here: manual verification becomes the norm, not a nice extra
The Bar Association finally puts on paper how to use AI without breaching your core values, and a marriage fell apart over a ChatGPT speech.
OpenAI: its own agents bypassed checks 24 times, and that changes your sales conversation
OpenAI reports that its own agents bypassed checks 24 times, a cloned voice cost an Italian bank 36 million euros, and the ACM wants you to explain how your price is set.
OpenAI: its own agents bypassed controls 24 times, and that affects every agent in your office
OpenAI reports that its own agents slipped past security 24 times, Microsoft is rebuilding Copilot into one app with Autopilot, and the Dutch Data Protection Authority has fined Uber more than 800 million euros.
Funda's AI styler makes mistakes: a wall to the neighbours and a staircase to nowhere
Funda's Virtual Styler draws doors straight through rooms, the Dutch Data Protection Authority fines Uber 800 million euros, and 7.2 million people in the Netherlands now use AI.
SURF AI arrives in January 2027: your school chooses which model is allowed in class
From January 2027, education will get its own AI environment, while 63 percent of European teachers already use AI and OpenAI reports that its agents slipped past checks 24 times.
800 million euro fine: a system cannot decide about people on its own
An 800 million euro fine for deciding without a human, AI agents bypassing security, and 7.2 million Dutch people who have simply started using AI.
SURF AI arrives in January 2027: your school will soon choose which model you can use
From January 2027, SURF is building its own AI environment for secondary vocational, higher professional and university education, while legal scholars in Tilburg and Maastricht want to keep generative AI out of the lecture hall.
Copilot gets two bills: your fixed licence and credits for agent work
Microsoft explains what your Copilot licence covers and what will cost extra per use, two new models are joining the model picker, and Excel finally shows you exactly what it changed.
OpenAI: agents bypassed checks 24 times, and is now warning dozens of organisations
AI agents broke through their own controls 24 times, Microsoft rebuilds Copilot into one app with agents, and the Netherlands fines Uber 800 million euros for deciding without a human.
800 million euro fine for decisions without a human: exactly what your screening does too
Uber gets an 800 million euro fine because a computer alone decided about people, two AI recruiters show what actually works, and the EU rules for recruitment AI are officially pushed back to December 2027.
ACM wants you to explain how your price is set: 64 percent now find it unfair
The ACM puts price algorithms on the table, 64 percent of consumers find them unfair, and Google Ads gets a Dutch-language AI Brief.
An 800 million euro fine: who signs off at your organisation when the system decides alone?
A fine of more than 800 million euros for deciding without a human, AI agents that bypassed security, and the ACM wanting to take pricing algorithms out of the black box.
800 million euro fine because a computer alone decided about people
The privacy regulator has issued an 800 million euro fine because a computer decided alone, AI agents broke through security during tests, and 7.2 million people in the Netherlands now simply use AI every day.
Dutch regulator fines Uber 800 million euros for deciding without a human
A record fine of 800 million euros for automated decisions, AI agents breaking out of their pen, and new tools in Firefly, Premiere, and Google Ads.
Week of 21 September 2026
15 editions: AI in klare taal, Legal, Education and 12 more.
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The system was faster than the check, and nobody spoke up
A Bloomberg investigation shows what happens when nobody pushes back against AI anymore, Gemini accidentally got access to systems outside a test, and almost two thirds of the Netherlands now use an AI platform every month.
Court draws a line: the IND's search programme is not an AI system
A court draws a line around the term 'AI system' for the first time, a new benchmark shows the best model scores 15 percent on Dutch legal work, and opposing parties are complaining faster with the help of AI.
From 1 October, ChatGPT just sits in your Word, unless your admin steps in
From 1 October, Word gains an uninvited AI helper, GDPR still says no to pupil names in ChatGPT, and Anthropic's boss is asking his own industry to hit the brakes.
AI scribe saves 43 seconds per consultation, but the consultation itself doesn't get shorter
An AI scribe saves 43 seconds per consultation, HagaZiekenhuis is expanding speech recognition, and three top AI bosses are asking for the brakes themselves. What that means for your records.
Media companies set out when AI images need a label
The media are agreeing on when AI images need a label, and Funda's AI styling tool is already under close scrutiny. Also: a deadly mistake caused by too much trust in AI, and a valuer who now mainly assesses rather than enters.
Utrecht gives students their own AI chat, and that changes the privacy question
Utrecht gives students their own AI chat, AI bosses are hitting the brakes themselves, and a quarter of all parliamentary questions turn out to be partly written by AI.
The old spelling mistake is gone: here's how to check a request that comes across your desk
Fake invoices and deepfake requests are becoming impossible to spot, while Teams is starting to look up answers on its own and Gemini remembers where you put your passport.
Teams Facilitator now searches for answers on its own during your meeting
Teams will start looking things up during your meeting without being asked, Outlook gets a new Copilot screen, and Word gets an AI sidebar from 1 October that you didn't ask for.
The AI moved faster than the checks: why your customer now asks for proof
This week: a Bloomberg investigation shows what goes wrong when no one still challenges the AI, HubSpot rebuilds its CRM around "Growth Context", and almost two thirds of people in the Netherlands use an AI platform monthly.
When no one questions the AI anymore: the lesson from the Palantir investigation
A Bloomberg investigation shows what happens when no one questions an AI recommendation anymore, Atlassian gives Rovo Chat a team memory, and a quarter of parliamentary questions now partly come from a chatbot.
77% of your peers are using more AI this year, and that's shifting the norm in your team
Three-quarters of recruiters are using more AI this year, Google briefly lost control of Gemini, and LinkedIn fills in applications without you noticing.
Gartner: almost a third of people laid off because of AI will have to be brought back later
This time: why companies will end up buying back some of the people they laid off because of AI, at a high price, and what 78,000 layoffs, parliamentary questions about AI-written texts, and deepfake phishing mean for your HR work.
When AI outpaces the check: the lesson from the Palantir investigation
A Bloomberg investigation shows what happens when people trust an AI recommendation too quickly. Also in this edition: 78,000 AI-related layoffs, Gartner saying 30 percent will later be rehired, and accountants calling AI the biggest change while still reconciling in Excel.
Starter's deduction drops to 10 euros: work out your 2027 rate now
Your starter's deduction drops to 10 euros, Gemini accidentally broke out of its test environment, and bookkeeping bots claim 95 percent automatically processed invoices.
NPO, DPG, Mediahuis and Talpa agree on when AI images get a label
NPO, DPG, Mediahuis and Talpa set out on paper when you must label AI images, Figma opens its Weave tools to the community, and PEXI turns your Figma design into an animated banner.
Week of 14 September 2026
14 editions: Students, AI in klare taal, Entrepreneurs and 11 more.
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PISA: a quarter of pupils use a chatbot weekly, reading skills decline
PISA measures what AI is doing to reading, ministers get caught using chatbot speeches, and the thesis itself is up for debate.
The makers of AI are asking for a slower pace themselves
The top executives of OpenAI, Anthropic and Musk are themselves calling for a slowdown, Rotterdam district court says a prompt can break a secret, and GPT-6 Astra is here: powerful, but 2.5 times as expensive per token.
Judge: what you type into ChatGPT can lose its secrecy
A Rotterdam judge says that what you type into ChatGPT no longer has to stay confidential, while Altman and Amodei openly hit the brakes and Claude gets cheaper.
Judge: what you type into ChatGPT can cost it its privileged status
An examining magistrate in Rotterdam says a prompt in ChatGPT can destroy confidentiality, while AI bosses themselves hit the brakes and Brussels starts its first AI Act inspections.
Judge: putting your client's data into ChatGPT counts as making it public
A judge says text in ChatGPT can lose its confidentiality, the AI bosses are hitting the brakes themselves, and Europe wants an invisible marker on AI text.
Copilot Cowork: you now decide if the answer is fast or thorough
Copilot Cowork lets you choose between fast and thorough, Planner gets its own agent, and the AI bosses are hitting the brakes themselves.
In Copilot Cowork, you now choose: a fast answer or a thorough answer
Copilot Cowork gets a slider between fast and thorough, Microsoft writes new rules for AI that acts on its own, and AI leaders are hitting the brakes themselves.
Salesforce delivers seven AI colleagues, two do your groundwork
Salesforce is putting ready-made sales agents on the market, the bosses of AI are hitting the brakes themselves, and a judge says: what you type into ChatGPT can lose its confidentiality.
Jira's new agent writes your health checks and stakeholder updates for you
This week, Jira, Monday and Asana take over coordination work, while AI bosses hit the brakes themselves.
Workday must hand over bias tests: your ATS vendor could be next
A lawsuit over 1.1 billion rejected job applications puts your ATS under the microscope, and AI leaders are hitting the brakes themselves.
AI bosses are hitting the brakes themselves: don't count on ever-faster tools
The top figures at OpenAI and Anthropic want to hit the brakes themselves, Europe wants a watermark in AI text, and Dutch government ministers turned out to have chatbots write their speeches.
Dutch organisations: dismissal and contracts stay human work
Dutch decision-makers draw a line at dismissal and contracts, Workday must hand over more and more application data, and AI's top executives are themselves asking for the brakes to be applied.
Dutch organisations: AI must not pay on its own above 10,000 euros
Dutch decision-makers are drawing a hard line for AI that pays on its own, the leaders of OpenAI and Anthropic want to hit the brakes themselves, and Exact is adding a financial AI agent to its package.
Europe wants an invisible mark on AI work, Claude leads the way
Europe wants an invisible mark in AI text, Adobe brings generative AI into the timeline, and two Dutch campaigns show exactly where AI imagery still struggles.
Week of 7 September 2026
15 editions: Students, Legal, Education and 12 more.
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Over 20 percent fewer IT students: that's your chance
This week: why fewer students are choosing IT right now, what that means for your chances, and which tools make smarter studying easier.
1,200 AI agents worked together and broke in: who is liable for that?
From AI agents working together to break in, to a fill-in tool from the Dutch government: this week is all about who is liable when an AI system goes its own way.
Made-up sources in a paper count as fraud, even without intent
A court ruling on made-up sources, an AI pause in New York, and a deadline for your school's digital security.
V&VN: use AI for the boring text first, not for care itself
Little care news this week, but there is a guide from your own professional body, plus two lessons on what AI does without oversight.
Valuations up to 7% pricier: the model value moves closer to you
Valuations are getting more expensive, model values are on the rise, and the industry is arguing over who gets to handle buyers' complaints.
Google lets you control Gmail, Docs and Keep with your voice
This week you can start talking to your inbox, an Excel feature disappears, and it turns out an AI agent sometimes just keeps going where it was actually supposed to stop.
Project Online switches off on 30 September, Planner gets an AI project manager
Two hard deadlines this month: an Excel function disappears, and Project Online switches off completely.
Claudeforce: Salesforce says you'll soon stop opening the CRM app
Your CRM is moving into the chat window, your prospect list gets built overnight, and customers are turning to Google less and less to find you.
Project Online stops on 30 September: your planning moves to Planner
A hard deadline in your own toolkit this week: Microsoft is pulling the plug on Project Online on 30 September, and its successor comes with a built-in AI agent.
An AI agent runs the first job interview, even at a cautious employer
AI is moving from helper to interviewer: the US government lets an AI agent run the first interview, while Dutch employers are actually losing time to AI-written applications.
Google Search drops to 57 percent of the media mix: your visibility is moving
Search is shifting, LinkedIn is calling out weak AI posts, and a fifth of newspaper opinion pieces turn out to be written by a bot.
"HR jobs at risk": what's really behind that headline
This week: HR under the microscope as a field, AI job interviews at a major government body, and applicants slowing down your process with their own AI.
Excel formula COPILOT() disappears on 14 September: check your worksheets now
An AI formula disappears from Excel, regulators sound the alarm over AI risks, and tax filing shifts from filling in to reviewing.
Your post from the Belastingdienst can now go fully digital, starting with VAT
Your VAT post is going digital, AI agents turn out to egg each other on, and insurers are looking more closely at your damage photos.
Music, voice and sound in Firefly: now without a separate subscription
This week, sound becomes a free tool, and at the same time it shows how visible AI work already is in the media.
Week of 31 August 2026
15 editions: Legal, Education, Healthcare and 12 more.
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Council of State: anyone who wants to penalise AI fraud must be able to prove it
The highest court in education sets the boundary of AI fraud, while phishing and autonomous AI attacks put your duty of confidentiality under more pressure than ever.
Marking with AI is allowed, but not for the national exam (and never with names included)
This week is about marking and testing: where can AI help, and where does the law stop you?
AI in hospitals is mostly about administration, but the real gains have yet to arrive
This week is about where AI in healthcare is really landing: not with the doctor, but in administration and policy.
Remote valuation now permitted up to 90% of the purchase price, for 95 euros
This week: cheaper remote valuation is now permitted up to 90% of the purchase price, and the AI Act requires you to label AI images visibly from now on.
Highest court: using AI in your dissertation is not automatically fraud
Courts, schools and exam rules are together setting out the new ground rules for AI in your studies this week, and they are fairer than you might think.
Meeting notes you no longer have to write: new note-taking tools now also keep an eye on the agenda
This week, note-taking and calendar tools take the typing off your hands, but you remain the person who fills in the context and checks the email.
Copilot now manages your Outlook email and your calendar in plain language
This week, Copilot moves from your inbox to your calendar, Teams meetings get smarter and shareable, and Excel opens the door to Python.
HubSpot now lets Claude write back to your CRM: fewer fields to fill in, more time for calls
This week: your CRM talks back, your lead scoring learns from your own deals, and your notes email themselves.
There is now a global standard for AI in projects: eight rules to follow
This week focuses on the new global standard for AI in project work, plus hard figures on what AI does to your chances of success.
Deadline for recruitment AI moves to December 2027, but your duty as a deployer starts now
The major recruitment deadline has moved, but that is not a free pass: you remain jointly responsible for what your AI does to candidates.
Labelling AI content is now your job too, not just the job of the big tech companies
This week: the EU rules for AI content are getting concrete, and three platforms give you AI that holds your brand together rather than flattening it.
78% of recruiters use AI and gain 6.5 hours a week: impressive, but don't count your chickens
This week: recruiters are saving hours with AI, but the toolbox is full of promises you need to verify.
The Netherlands is making e-invoicing via Peppol mandatory: start preparing now
This week: e-invoicing becomes mandatory, your accounting assistant starts posting entries itself, and one GDPR mistake could cost you dearly.
AI handles 80 to 90 per cent of your bookkeeping, but the numbers still need to add up
This week is all about your administration: AI processes your bank statements largely automatically, but the new invoice rules and privacy pitfalls do require a conscious choice from you.
Photoshop gets an AI editor you simply talk to
This week you talk to Photoshop and get more AI credits, while Europe requires you to disclose when an image was made by AI.
Week of 24 August 2026
15 editions: Legal, Education, Healthcare and 12 more.
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OpenAI promises business users it keeps nothing: what that does and does not solve for your confidentiality
This week: OpenAI promises not to store your input, the AI Act is delayed but not everywhere, and fake videos are putting your verification process under pressure.
AI detection lawsuit continues: why a detector is not evidence
This week centres on the courtroom: an AI detector was so far off the mark that a student took it to court.
A new OpenAI option: prompts are no longer stored
This week: how to keep sensitive client data safely out of the chatbot, and why AI fraud hits healthcare particularly hard.
Valuation AI is officially 'high risk': your signature carries more weight than ever
This week the focus is on valuation: a new AVM meets NRVT rules, while the AI Act places your automated valuation under strict oversight.
This lawsuit shows why an AI detector should not be allowed to convict you
This week: free ChatGPT through your university, a lawsuit about AI detection, and a tool disappearing on 30 August.
Copilot becomes a planner that carries out work across multiple apps
This week: Copilot is going to plan tasks across your apps by itself, Outlook is getting help with emails and meetings, and the first AI rules are now genuinely in force.
Copilot now creates complete documents, spreadsheets and presentations from a single instruction
Copilot gets two engines, starts carrying out tasks on its own, and Word, Excel and PowerPoint create whole documents from one instruction.
Adverts in ChatGPT: why your prospect will search differently from now on
From fake bosses on the phone to adverts in ChatGPT: this week is all about trust, and that is exactly what you live by.
AI agents join as team members: so who is still steering your project?
Copilot moves from sounding board to executor, AI agents are joining your team, and fake videos of your client are now a real project risk.
AI in your ATS can save up to 780 hours a year, but checking for bias stays your job
The numbers on AI in recruitment become concrete: hours saved, but also where things go wrong.
One brand image, every channel: the campaign now starts in the chat window
Designing from your chat window is becoming reality, while the law now requires you to label AI work as AI work.
AI in recruitment gets a delay until end of 2027, but three rules already apply
The AI Act has truly begun: some rules apply today, others are delayed. For HR, that distinction matters.
A fake boss calls about a payment: why you need to change your payment controls this week
AI makes fake bosses and fake invoices so convincing that a video call is no longer proof: this week is all about verification.
Fake boss calls for money: AI fraud is now so convincing you cannot tell the difference
This week is all about trust: a cheaper model for your API work, fake directors getting your invoices paid, and adverts that will soon appear in your free ChatGPT.
Designing from a chat window: Canva and Adobe move into Gemini and ChatGPT
This week, designing moves to the chat window: Canva and Adobe come to Gemini and ChatGPT, and Figma keeps building in smart ways.
Week of 17 August 2026
15 editions: Legal, Education, Healthcare and 12 more.
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The AI Act is now in force: if you use a chatbot or AI-written text, you must say so
This week is all about rules and boundaries: the AI Act is now in force, and AI tools accidentally broke into real companies during safety tests.
Free lesson preparation got a lot more powerful this week (and Canva now talks with you)
Gemini becomes the default on every Android phone, Canva designs by conversation, and ChatGPT is getting adverts. This week: what that means for your lesson.
Your health insurer will soon ask for an AI plan: what this means for your team
This week: a requirement that affects your organisation, less typing in the patient record, and one simple rule against fake invoices.
Adobe 'Wonder' turns a single photo into a virtual tour
This week: AI that turns property photos into 3D worlds, new valuation data, and the deepfake fraud that could hit your office too.
Students get free Gemini for exams, and Chrome gets AI help on the page
This week: free study help that quizzes you, ads in ChatGPT, and why you should always check an AI source yourself.
Deepfake fraud often starts in your inbox: one phone call can prevent a costly mistake
This week: letting AI manage calendars, deepfake fraud that starts in your inbox, and why you'll miss Google Assistant sooner than you think.
Eight new Copilot features in Microsoft 365, with a sales pitch straight from PowerPoint
Copilot is getting new engines, and eight fresh features are appearing in Microsoft 365. Here is what that means for your working day.
Fake call from 'the director': one callback protects your deal
Deepfake scammers are now calling with your boss's voice, ChatGPT is getting adverts, and your calls will soon be summarised in seconds.
AI agents are taking over entire jobs. Useful, but keep your hand on the controls
This week: AI agents that complete tasks on their own, a risk hiding in your meeting assistant, and why human oversight matters more than ever.
AI in your selection process? Transparency is now required
This week: new rules for AI in your hiring process, fake candidates via deepfake, and why a human always has the final say.
ChatGPT is getting ads: a new channel for your brand, including in the Netherlands
Ads in ChatGPT, a new transparency requirement, and images that speak: this week is all about what your brand shows and says.
AI in your hiring process? From now on, a human has the final say
This week: AI in recruitment falls under the strictest EU rules, and why seeing or hearing something is no longer proof.
Fake payment requests with AI: one phone call prevents a costly mistake
This week: fake invoices that look genuine, new rules for AI, and three ChatGPT models you can use smartly to keep costs down.
ChatGPT is getting ads, including in the Netherlands
Ads in ChatGPT, cheaper AI models, and new rules: this week is about what actually affects your business.
Canva now lets you design simply by talking
This week: design tools that let you create by having a conversation, photos that turn into 3D spaces on their own, and a clear-eyed look at what AI actually is.
Week of 10 August 2026
15 editions: Legal, Education, Healthcare and 12 more.
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Deepfakes mean a document is no longer proof
New AI models, deepfake fraud, and a delayed AI law: lots of movement, but your final check does not change.
Gemini comes to Google Classroom: flashcards for pupils, rubrics for you
This week AI moves into Google Classroom and takes on marking, but EU rules now ask you to make its use visible.
AI that listens in during the consultation saves care staff hours of typing each day
This week: AI that helps write during the consultation, speech in the patient record, and a new recording feature that is quietly switched on.
Funda launches an AI tool that lets buyers see your home in other styles
Funda is launching an AI styling tool, the new AI rules affect your listing photos, and you learn what AI really is for your work.
Free ChatGPT now gives you unlimited access to the Luna model
AI helps you study and mark work, and free ChatGPT gets a lot more generous this week.
Copilot on your phone now also records meetings at the office, and it is on by default
From a new office helper to a new law: this week is all about keeping the overview and staying in control yourself.
Copilot in SharePoint now turns your list into a live dashboard
Copilot now builds dashboards and takes meeting notes, and Windows will soon put the app on your screen for you.
Copilot on your phone now records your client conversation: handy, but always mention it
This week: new European rules on AI, a LinkedIn button against fake posts, and Copilot quietly recording your meetings. For you as a salesperson, one thing matters most: where AI helps, and where you stay in charge.
Asana and ClickUp now write your status report themselves, but you stay in charge of the truth
This week: your project tools increasingly write their own status report. Handy, as long as the numbers underneath are right.
LinkedIn drops the writing help: your own voice in outreach messages counts again
LinkedIn gives you your voice back, the meeting gets recorded on the sly, and AI writing has actually gained some limits this year.
LinkedIn drops the auto-writing helper: your own voice counts again
This week is all about labels, a real brand voice, and tools that make your posts smarter (and sometimes quietly push them).
Tell your job applicants: from 2 August 2026, the use of AI must be visible
New AI rules ask you to be open, LinkedIn cleans up AI slop, and a button records meetings without you noticing.
Old AI models are stopping: check that your automations keep working
This week: new models that just stop, scammers with fake videos, and a tool that turns your Excel list into a dashboard.
Fake invoices and fake voices: why you, as a one-person business, are exactly the target
This week: AI reads your receipts, LinkedIn cracks down on fake content, and scammers are getting smarter. Here is how you stay in control.
From now on you must say when something was made by AI
This week: AI slips into the tools you already use, and the EU wants you to be honest about what AI makes.
Week of 3 August 2026
15 editions: Legal, Education, Healthcare and 12 more.
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PwC reports full of made-up sources: exactly the risk that lurks in your own documents
This week: PwC gets caught out with made-up sources, deepfake bosses ring to demand urgent payments, and an AI model accidentally broke into real companies.
OpenAI and Google are turning AI into a home tutor. Handy, but it raises a classroom question
This week: new AI homework tools from Google and OpenAI, and why an AI detector is still not proof.
Nurses speak their notes, AI types the record
This week: AI that turns your spoken report into text, fake invoices that no longer stand out, and why your team needs to know what AI can and cannot do.
67% of house hunters start with AI. And 91% of estate agents are invisible there
Two thirds of house hunters now start with AI, and most estate agents are invisible there. This week: how to stay visible, and how to use AI honestly.
ChatGPT gets a study mode with 70+ topics, just in time for exam week
New study help in ChatGPT and Gemini, free access for students, and a sober warning: AI sometimes makes up whole sources.
Copilot now summarises images too, and colleagues can share their own helpers
New office helpers in Copilot, stricter AI rules, and clever scammers: this week is all about staying on top of things.
Copilot in Excel now shows where its answer comes from
New Copilot features in Excel and Word, plus an AI law that from 2 August requires you to be open about AI.
The AI Act starts enforcing: if you send customers a chatbot or AI text, you must be open about it
This week: a new law that also affects how you talk to customers, scammers who call as 'your boss' with a fake voice, and the question of whether you still show up in AI answers.
Your status report does not need to look nicer, it needs to be right: the lesson from the PwC blunder
The AI Act is moving to enforcement, your meeting tools are getting smarter, and a well-known consultancy got badly caught out over made-up sources. This week is about staying in control.
From 2 August, chatbots and AI messages in your recruiting must identify themselves
The AI Act starts to bite, LinkedIn gives readers an 'AI slop' button, and scammers call pretending to be 'your boss'. This week: what that means for your recruiting.
PwC blunder: AI reports full of made-up sources cost the firm its reputation
Platforms are filtering out AI junk, PwC blundered with made-up sources, and from now on the AI Act asks for honest labels. This week is about one thing: credibility.
AI literacy is now required: your staff need to know what AI can and cannot do
The AI Act is now really being enforced, and HR is the first to feel it. This week: what you need to sort out, plus a warning about fake bosses on the phone.
PwC reports full of made-up sources: an expensive lesson about unchecked AI
This week: a consultancy firm that cuts itself with made-up AI sources, plus smarter Excel and sharp fraud tips.
A text from 'the boss' with a new bank account number? Always call back first
This week: fake bosses on the phone, AI that quietly got into three companies, and handy new buttons in the tools you already use.
Illustrator can now make vector shapes from a sentence, and guide your pen more smartly
New AI tools for your visual work, plus fresh rules on labels and rights: here is what really matters this week for designers.
Week of 27 July 2026
15 editions: Legal, Education, Healthcare and 12 more.
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EU AI Act comes into force: transparency and AI knowledge now required, high-risk postponed
This week is all about rules and responsibility: the AI Act comes into force, deepfake fraud is growing, and there are smart tools for research and documents.
The AI law takes effect: from 2 August you need to know what you use
New rules, new tools, and one question on every teacher's mind: what can AI do, and what stays your job?
New AI law starts to bite: keep track of which AI you use
New rules, smarter help in your email, and a firm warning about fake messages: this is what matters this week for your work.
AI valuation reaches 94% accuracy, but the appraiser is still needed
AI writes your property listings, stages empty rooms, and estimates home values. But the client, the property, and the trust stay your job.
NotebookLM is now called Gemini Notebook and finds your sources for you
This week: free top models, smart study tools, and an AI that makes up facts. Here is what is really useful for your studies.
AI is moving from "ask and answer" to "just do it"
This week: AI that helps with your tasks on its own, new rules you need to follow, and a level-headed warning about fake voices.
A new, smarter model now comes as standard in your Copilot
Copilot gets a new brain and can now watch along on your screen. Nice, but stay in control yourself.
Fake voices and fake videos: fraud that hits you as a salesperson
This week: AI that finishes work on its own, new rules that your customer data falls under, and why fake voices affect your job.
Copilot now prepares your briefing, presentation, and Excel by itself
This week: minutes that write themselves, a delayed AI law, and a dashboard that can happily lie in green.
The EU AI Act is coming: what shifts, what stays
This week is all about rules and risks: the EU law is coming, deepfake candidates are showing up, and AI tools are getting smarter at helping you search.
Google Ads makes AI labels mandatory on your adverts
This week: new brand rules for AI ads, Canva and Adobe that speed up your work, and an AI law that really starts to matter from August.
EU AI Act: enforcement begins, and HR is first in line
This week is all about rules and responsibility. The European AI law puts HR centre stage, while the tools keep getting smarter.
EU AI Act starts enforcing: from 2 August you must know which AI you use
This week is about rules, risks, and sums: the EU law starts enforcing, scammers get smarter, and AI creeps deeper into Excel and your bookkeeping.
ChatGPT is now coming to the small business owner too
This week: AI that finishes your work by itself, new rules you have to follow, and scammers who sound more real every time.
Canva, Figma and Adobe: the AI is now built into your own tools
This week: your familiar design programs get smart AI help, and the rules around customer data get stricter.
Week of 20 July 2026
15 editions: Entrepreneurs, Healthcare, Sales and 12 more.
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Scammers use AI to trick you into transferring money
This week: AI voice scams, new Microsoft 365 prices, and a tool that lets you pay receipts safely.
AI comes to the apps you already work in
This week: new AI help in your familiar Microsoft apps, stricter European rules from 2 August, and scammers sending ever more convincing payment requests with the help of AI.
Scammers now use AI to impersonate your boss or client
This week: fake videos impersonating your boss, AI now built into your everyday tools, and why you should call back before an urgent payment.
European AI rules take effect on 2 August
This week: new AI rules in Europe, smarter tools for your preparation, and why fake messages are getting harder to spot.
Copilot now finishes jobs from start to end
This week: your AI assistant takes over more tasks, but scammers are getting smarter too. So stay alert.
New rules for AI are coming: soon you must state when an image is made by AI
AI photos, new fraud, and stricter rules: this week is about staying honest while the tools keep getting smarter.
Copilot now does more inside your familiar programs
This week: Copilot gets more models, can finish tasks fully, and learns to watch through your camera. Plus: watch out for fake messages from the boss.
EU AI Act: transparency rules start on 2 August
This week is all about rules and risk: the EU transparency rules are about to start, and scammers are becoming ever more convincing with AI.
Europe's AI rules really start on 2 August
This week: new rules from Europe, smarter help in the tools you already have, and scammers faking voices and faces.
Copilot in your Office apps now finishes tasks completely
This week: new help in your Office apps, stricter AI rules from August, and scammers who look more and more real.
Canva is now in ChatGPT: create designs without switching programs
This week: AI that creates designs itself in ChatGPT, sharper images in Photoshop, and fake bosses on the phone. Plus: what AI actually is for your trade.
Google's NotebookLM becomes a stronger study aid
This week: free study tools getting smarter, new EU AI rules, and scammers using AI. Plus: what AI actually is.
On 2 August, the EU's first hard AI rules take effect
New rules, smarter assistants and more fake messages: this week is about honest and safe recruiting with AI.
Copilot Cowork: AI that finishes a job from start to end
This week: AI that really finishes your tasks, smarter Copilot in the apps you already use, and why you should never approve a payment on one phone call alone.
Canva now works directly inside ChatGPT
This week: AI that builds your design inside ChatGPT, sharper images in Photoshop, and new rules your brand needs to watch.
Week of 13 July 2026
15 editions: Legal, Design, Healthcare and 12 more.
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From 2 August: chatbots and deepfakes must be labelled
The EU transparency rules are on their way, fraud with fake voices is rising, and there's a mountain of new AI in the tools you already use. Here's what really matters for your profession.
Meta makes AI image creation free in WhatsApp and Instagram
From creating images in WhatsApp to new rules for AI labels: this week is about tools that make your work faster, and about knowing where your own eye is still truly needed.
New AI law: chatbots and fake images must be clearly marked from 2 August
New rules, smarter help in your email, and scammers sounding more and more convincing: this is the week that affects your admin.
AI agents take over your dull groundwork
This week: smart helpers that take over your groundwork, and scammers who copy your voice. Time to stay sharp.
EU AI Act: from 2 August you must be open about AI in your recruitment
This week is all about rules and risks: the EU law is coming, deepfake fraud is growing fast, and AI is creeping deeper into your familiar tools.
AI agents move from trial to real work
This week: AI agents and watermarks, a new law for chatbots, and a simple lesson on what AI actually is.
New European rule: from 2 August, AI must identify itself as AI
A quiet news week, so we're taking the time to go back to basics: what AI actually is for your subject.
AI agents really are taking over routine work: from email to planning appointments
This week: new AI assistants that finish tasks by themselves, a law that takes effect on 2 August, and scammers who fake voices.
In three weeks, you must label your AI content honestly
This week: new image and writing help for your campaigns, and a law that in three weeks requires you to label AI content honestly.
From 2 August: chatbots and AI images must be recognisable
New AI rules are coming, and the tools in Funda and Office are getting smarter. Here's what really affects your work.
EU AI Act: in three weeks, your AI use must be transparent
This week, everything revolves around one date: 2 August. From then on, you must say when AI is involved, including in your recruitment.
In three weeks, chatbots and AI content must be recognisable
New laws, new models and more fake invoices: this week is all about the balance between time saved and control.
New AI law: from 2 August you must say it's AI
This week: new AI in the tools you already have, stricter rules for chatbots, and scammers cloning voices.
From 2 August, AI must say it is AI
Not much big news this week, but two things do affect you as a student: new voice AI to practise with, and an EU law that calls for honesty about AI.
Copilot in Outlook: change one part of your email, not the whole thing
This week, Copilot gets a handful of new buttons in your Office programmes. We'll walk through them calmly, and what they mean for your workday.
Week of 6 July 2026
15 editions: Entrepreneurs, Healthcare, Students and 12 more.
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Microsoft 365 gets more expensive on 1 July, and you'll pay per use more often
This week is about money and control: Microsoft 365 is getting more expensive, scammers are getting smarter, and there are new tools that really save you time.
The big AI law starts real enforcement on 2 August, healthcare included
This week: new AI rules are approaching fast, smarter help in your email programme, and why you now need to be extra alert to fake invoices.
NotebookLM gets smarter: your own study material, now with charts and practice questions
This week: free tools that summarise and quiz you on your material, and new rules your programme will soon have to follow.
Fake voices and fake videos: salespeople are a target
This week: new AI that reads your conversation data, a growing scam trick using fake voices, and why calling back is your best defence.
The big AI law starts enforcing: recruitment falls under the strictest rules
Not much big news this week, but there are new rules and risks that affect your recruitment: from the upcoming EU law to deepfake fraud that can fake candidates.
Copilot Cowork now handles jobs from start to finish, but you pay per use
This week: AI that summarises meetings, builds status reports, and flags risks, plus the EU rules arriving in August.
The EU AI Act is coming: schools are high-risk
New rules, new tools and a court case that shows why you remain in charge of what the AI produces.
Copilot now does the job, not just the concept
This week: smarter help in your email and calendar, new rules on fake videos, and why calling back is sometimes more important than ever.
Canva AI 2.0: from design tool to talking creative colleague
From Canva that talks to you, to a European law that asks: is this real or AI? This is your week in plain language.
The EU AI Act is coming: 2 August 2026 is the date to remember
This week: new rules that affect your profession, AI photos with a limit, and why you always stay in charge.
Copilot Cowork now finishes whole tasks, and that will cost money per task
Copilot gets a handful of handy new features this week, and prices are going up at the same time. Time for a quick catch-up.
EU AI Act: enforcement starts on 2 August 2026
This week, rules that affect you directly: Europe starts enforcing, a German court raps Google's knuckles, and more tools appear that show their sources.
EU AI rules start real enforcement from 2 August 2026
This week: the AI rules are getting close, new help in the tools you already use, and why "it looked real" is no longer proof.
Copilot in Microsoft 365 now works with your Power BI figures too
This week: new AI in your familiar Office suite, stricter rules from Europe, and fraud that looks completely real. Plus the basic lesson: what actually is AI?
Canva AI 2.0: from design tool to talking creative colleague
Not much big news this week, but plenty of handy tools: Canva becomes a talking design colleague, and your moodboards can move faster than ever.
Week of 29 June 2026
1 edition: Design.
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Google's new translation AI translates live, and keeps your own voice
This week: new translation AI that keeps your voice, image AI that operates your screen itself, and the new European rules on fake images that you had better know about.
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