Daily AI intelligence, translated for business operators.
Tavus previewed Griffin, an AI that appears as a lifelike person on live video. It listens, nods mid-sentence, and responds to what it sees on a user's screen. In the company's test, 48% of participants thought they were talking to a real human, up from 2.4% with earlier models. It's limited to trusted testers for now while Tavus works on safety and disclosure.
Seeing a face and hearing a voice is no longer proof of identity, so any process at your company that relies on 'I saw them on a call' (payment changes, vendor onboarding, approvals) needs a second check. The same technology will eventually staff your front line too, but only a system that knows your business, your rules, and your customers makes that safe.
See how we build it in →Gartner says marketing leaders need to rethink how they hire and develop junior talent, because AI is changing which skills matter. Traditional entry-level paths are becoming less relevant.
MarTech reports that AI has sped up marketing workflows, but results and return haven't kept pace. Many teams are using tools to move faster without getting better outcomes.
A West Palm Beach agency built its own AI platform that connects more than 175 marketing tools into one system serving over 900 local businesses. The pitch is less manual data shuffling and one shared view across channels.
HousingWire rounded up 16 AI tools for agents, covering lead generation, property analysis, client communication, and transaction management. AI is becoming a baseline expectation in the business.
Griffin is a stunning engine. It can look, listen, and react like a person, but it doesn't know your pricing, your customers, your exceptions, or what you'd never say on a call. The model is the engine, and the operating system is the car. The owners who win won't be the ones with the most convincing AI, but the ones with a system around it that runs on how their business actually works.