Quick heads-up on a new feature we’ve just added to FastBots that I think a lot of you will appreciate. You can now connect one or multiple email addresses to your chatbot, and it will automatically generate replies to inbound emails using the same data your bot already knows. What I really like about this one is the control: - You can review and approve emails before they’re sent - Or, once you’re confident, let it reply automatically - Replies come back in minutes, not hours - Full email history stays inside FastBots It also handles follow-up replies properly, so the AI has the full email thread as context before responding again. This is available on the Business plan and above at the moment. I’ve recorded a short walkthrough showing exactly how to set it up and how it works in practice here: 👉 https://youtu.be/reXRwqtWZT4 If you’ve got questions, drop them below. I’d love to hear how you’d use this in your own business! Cheers Jason 🙌

I’ve run hundreds of webinars over the years, and the annoying part has never been the live session.It’s everything after. Recording issues.Editing.Pulling clips.Trying to turn one webinar into useful content. One platform that handles this really well with the help of AI is this one 👀 What stands out: - Reliable live webinars with chat, polls and Q&A - High-quality recordings every time - Text-based editing (delete words, the video edits itself using AI) - Automatic short clips pulled from the best moments It means one webinar can realistically turn into weeks of content without opening a traditional editor. If webinars, workshops, podcasts, or long-form videos are part of your plan this year, it’s worth a look. Cheers Jason

I keep having the same conversation with people lately about AI. Not “is it coming?” but more “how do I actually get better at using it without disappearing down a rabbit hole?” That’s why I made my latest YouTube video. 👀 I walk through Coursera and show what learning AI really looks like in practice. What kind of skills you can pick up, how long the courses actually take, and whether it’s worth spending time on if you’re running a business or working in a normal, non-technical role. I also show the platform from the inside, talk about the free trial, pricing, and whether the certificates are genuinely useful to help with your business or career. If you’ve been meaning to improve your AI skills but haven’t known where to start, this should help you decide your next move. Cheers Jason

Quick heads-up on ChatGPT Go, a new lower-cost plan that’s just been released. It’s aimed at people who use ChatGPT regularly for everyday things like: • writing and editing • homework support and revision • learning new topics • creating images • problem-solving Compared to the free version, ChatGPT Go gives you: • a lot more messages and file uploads • more image creation • a longer memory and context window, so conversations can carry on more naturally It sits between the free version and Plus, and costs $8 per month in the US (local pricing varies by country). For students, parents, and teachers who want more breathing room than the free tier but don’t need everything in Plus, this is a sensible middle ground. Enjoy! Jason

ChatGPT quietly rolled out a new Health mode the other day, and it’s actually a meaningful addition rather than just a label change. The idea is simple: when you’re asking questions about health, symptoms, fitness, sleep, nutrition, or general wellbeing, ChatGPT now switches into a mode that’s more careful, more structured, and clearer about uncertainty and next steps. I get my blood tested every year and checked for everything and then I upload the results into ChatGPT for its feedback but now I can just keep it permanently uploaded in the ChatGPT health section for future questions etc. I also linked up my Apple Watch data to ChatGPT health so it has more health data on me to work from. At this point I think ChatGPT probably knows me better than my wife 😄 What I’ve noticed so far: - The answers are calmer and more balanced - It avoids jumping to conclusions or worst-case scenarios - It’s much better at explaining what’s normal vs what might be worth checking - It’s clearly designed to support thinking, not replace a professional This isn’t about diagnosis or medical advice. It’s about helping people understand what they’re experiencing, ask better questions, and make more informed decisions. If you’ve already used ChatGPT for things like: - training plans - recovery, sleep, or nutrition - understanding symptoms before a GP visit - general health education you’ll probably notice the difference straight away. Has anyone here tried it yet? Cheers Jason