There's a price war going on between the big AI companies. OpenAI is offering discounts of up to 90% to get businesses to stop using Claude and use ChatGPT's models instead. Some big names have already switched most of their spending, including Replit and Rippling. For the rest of us, it means AI keeps getting cheaper. Would you switch AI tools just to save money, or do you stick with the one you know?

Hey Tribe, Let’s be honest: Recording a video is fun. Editing it is painful. I was spending way too much time hunting for "umms," "ahhs," and long silences in my timeline. So, I decided to build a solution that allows me to edit video just like I’m editing a Google Doc. It’s called Tribe Video Cleaner, and I’m giving it to you today for free. What it does: - Transcribes your video using OpenAI Whisper or ElevenLabs. - Auto-detects filler words, silences, and double takes. - Cleans your video in one click—no timeline scrubbing required. I’ve put together a full walkthrough on YouTube showing exactly how I built it and how you can use it to save hours this week. 📺 Watch the Walkthrough: https://youtu.be/u_kfo-XVc_Y If you’re a developer or want to run it locally, you can grab the code on GitHub below. (If this helps you, please leave a ⭐ on the repo—it helps me know I should keep building tools like this!) 🚀 Get the Tool on GitHub: https://github.com/grafup/Tribe-Video-Cleaner Stop editing. Start creating.

Kling, one of the big AI video tools, just released version 4.0 for everyone. The biggest change is that it can now make a video up to 30 seconds long in one go. Before, most tools gave you only a few seconds at a time. You can also give it pictures of your characters and key moments, and it keeps them consistent through the whole clip. It adds sound and lip sync in multiple languages too. That makes it much easier to create simple ads, product videos, or social content without a camera crew. What would you make first with a 30-second AI video?

Chinese AI lab DeepSeek released a new version of its Flash model this weekend. It's better at coding, faster, and gives shorter answers. Anyone can download it for free and use it, even for business. It can also read a huge amount of text at once, about 1 million tokens, which is like several books in one go. DeepSeek also launched a cheap web search tool for developers, at $0.75 per 1,000 searches. Have you tried any open AI models yet, or do you mostly use ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini?