We tend to think AI music tools are just gimmicks for social media creators, or that they're limited to basic beats. But it's hard to dismiss them when companies like Google, Meta and Stability AI are pouring resources into generative audio models that can produce full compositions in seconds.
Stanley, an AI tool that helps LinkedIn creators, has added a new feature called Interview Me. With this feature, creators can have Stanley ask them a personalized question based on what works for their audience. Creators then record their answer as if they are explaining something to a friend or colleague. Stanley turns that response into a draft post that creators can edit before publishing to LinkedIn.
The recent rise of AI may be controversial, but one thing is certain: it's here to stay. Ethical considerations aside, AI has quickly become a practical tool that everyday people are able use to earn extra income, even in retirement. From turning life experience into digital products to helping small businesses work smarter, AI could open doors to flexible, low-stress ways to make money without starting from scratch.
It's easy to see how the DJI Mic Mini (2 TX + 1 RX + Charging Case), a portable and lightweight wireless microphone system will help your video, vlog, interview, and live streaming have professional-quality sound. No longer do you need to be bothered by having cables getting in the way of capturing your best shots; the DJI Mic Mini has got you covered by bringing clear, top-notch sound directly to your smartphone, camera, or laptop.
For the better part of 2025, agentic AI has been the industry's buzzword. It's defined as "a situation where multiple AI agents work together to complete complex tasks, with minimal oversight or intervention from a human user," as Digiday explains it. The minimal oversight from a human user, however, seems to be the hangup keeping marketers from embracing agentic AI's full autonomy.
When I started off as a software engineer, my dad, who also works in tech, kept telling me to get into AI. I brushed it offbecause I was just starting off my engineering career, and no one was really talking about AI in 2019, unless they were getting a PhD. Then in 2023, the tech industry changed and everyone started going into AI. That led me to want to start pursuing AI as a job, and alsocreating content about it.
Seamless Device Integration Modern products aim for smooth links between gadgets and services. A cross platform syncing sits at the heart of this approach to keep content consistent. Designers focus on intuitive flows that let users pick up where they left off. Clear notifications guide action without creating overload or confusion. Small settings let people tune how their items share data. Security checks protect user items while keeping tasks simple and fast. This blend of ease and protection helps users stay productive and present.
As the marketing landscape continues to evolve at break-neck speed, so too do the advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), revolutionizing the industry as a whole. When used correctly, these tools can have a profound impact; being utilized to aid content creation, working to streamline processes and helping to replace tasks that don't necessarily require the human touch. It's no surprise that in 2023, a Bynder study found that 55% of marketers were using AI tools in content production,
I'm very grateful to be doing what I'm doing, and when I feel like I don't want to do a video, it's like, 'That's what you're upset about, you don't want to be silly today?' he says. 'Like I would be killing myself trying to finish financial statements or worrying about having to fire someone at the gym because they weren't doing their job where I could potentially be ruining their lives,
Adobe said the Generate Soundtrack feature runs on the Firefly Audio Model. The feature creates commercially safe, fully licensed, studio-quality instrumental tracks that sync with your video footage in seconds, even offering multiple track variations. The commercially safe element of the feature is important, as creators don't have to worry about copyright strikes or takedowns on YouTube or Instagram.
But now, especially with social media, there's a growing expectation to constantly produce content: Reels, behind-the-scenes videos, Instagram posts, TikToks. It's no longer enough to just make great photographs; in one way or another, being visible online has become part of the job.
Instagram head Adam Mosseri said AI will change who can be creative, as the new tools and technology will give people who couldn't be creators before the ability to produce content at a certain quality and scale. However, he also admitted that bad actors will use the technology for "nefarious purposes" and that kids growing up today will have to be taught that you can't believe something just because you saw a video of it.
