Hey Creators! New year, time for new goals. Feel free to list your AI goals below because if you set goals you are more likely to achieve them. Let's go! Let's make 2026 we have our AI breakthrough. Here are some of my top 2026 goals: 1. Enhance my AI trainings 2. Build and deploy an AI app to iOS and/or Google Play Store 3. Land a major AI client 4. Increase my involvement with SheIsAI 5. Win a grant for my business 6. Create an AI short movie 7. Continue to build the AI Creators Community Please feel free to share yours in the comments so that we can support each other during this journey. We are still ahead of the curve with AI even if it doesn't feel like it.

A reflection, not an excerpt. Looking back at the “Year of the Agents” — the agentic promises, the existential meltdowns, and the few genuine breakthroughs — here’s where I landed. I’ve really appreciated how grounded and creative the conversations in this group have been this year. Meanwhile, the broader AI world has been doing its usual mix of hype cycles, pivots, breakthroughs, and the occasional existential meltdown. Somewhere in all that noise, my own thinking around AI finally settled into something that feels… sensible. Not mystical, not doom y, not “agentic destiny,” and definitely not an excerpt from a book I’m never going to write. Just a reflection from someone who uses these tools every day and still prefers to keep a human hand on the wheel. 2025 arrived with the promise of being the “Year of Agentic AI,” the moment when personal AI agents would finally step into our workflows and start doing things for us instead of just answering questions. And for a brief moment, it really did feel like something new was taking shape. Tools like Perplexity and Comet Browser had flashes of genuine potential — the kind that made people think, “Okay, maybe this is it.” But the momentum didn’t last. The personal agent revolution never quite materialized. Instead, the real movement happened at the enterprise level, where “AgentOps” suddenly became a job title and companies started wrangling fleets of AI agents like digital livestock. Meanwhile, the personal tools that seemed so promising at the start of the year quietly lost steam. Somewhere in the middle of all that, a more grounded philosophy around AI began to take shape—not just for me, but for plenty of creators who’ve been experimenting, building, and paying attention. It’s less about hype and more about how these tools actually fit into a creative life. For many of us, AI works best as a collaborator rather than a replacement. It can accelerate thinking, spark ideas, and help shape the work—but it doesn’t get to take over the steering wheel. There’s still value in keeping a human hand on the controls, especially in a year when “agentic” tools were supposed to do everything for us and instead mostly reminded us why we like being the ones making decisions.

Hey so I wanted to come on here and introduce myself. I'm Barrie from a YouTube channel known as Music Tech Info. I've been reporting on AI Music for 2.5 years now and last year created my AI Artist - JJ Felix. It's great to join this community. You can check out JJ on www.JJFelix.com and my channel at https://www.youtube.com/@musictechinfo

Evening all, just wanna check around and see what others have worked on. I've worked on lots' of content using a gamut of every AI tools and models out there in the content i create. I'm still stretching an trying to fine tune the craft. Here's my YT Channel https://www.youtube.com/@syncx.studio, I primarily focus on k-pop music videos (currently have an IP for a new tv series based on the popularity of k-pop from Netflix Demon Hunter series), My son grad from CalState LA (film/media) is an addicted gamer so I started a channel for him @syncx.gameroom and my youngest grad from Univ. of LaVerne in Creative Writing has a channel @syncx.stories. Oh @syncx.AIlibrary is my collection of prompts i wrote and wanna share. Everyone's input is much appreciated. 🙂

I created a cartoon for my nephews birthday. He is only 5 but loves chicken and cars so used that theme.