That handy “Share” button on your AI chatbot can quietly put your conversation on the public web — where Google can index it. Here’s how to check whether yours are exposed, clean them up, and share without leaking.
Meta just launched Muse, a personal AI agent that doesn’t just answer questions — it books your travel, fills out forms, lowers your bills, and checks out your shopping cart. Here’s exactly what it does, how it connects to your apps, what the free and paid tiers get you, and the trust question you should answer before you plug it into your inbox and your wallet.
ChatGPT can now plug straight into the apps where your real work already lives — Gmail, Google Drive, Slack, Notion — and OpenAI is testing a feature that reads your past messages to write in your own voice. It’s genuinely useful and quietly risky. Here’s exactly what app connections do, how to set them up, what each one unlocks, and how to get the payoff without handing over your whole digital life.
Twitch just quietly switched on AI training for every streamer by default — and it is far from the only platform doing it. The good news: most of the big services now hide an off switch in their settings. Here is exactly where to find it on ChatGPT, Gemini, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X and Claude.
