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Is Health the Next Frontier for ChatGPT?

PLUS: Chinese AI Startup MiniMax Raises $619 Million in Market Debut, Microsoft and Stripe Partner to Enable Shopping Inside Copilot and more.

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Happy Friday!

We’ve got everything from high-stakes legal drama to a major upgrade for that inbox you’re probably ignoring right now.

Let’s dive into the stories everyone is talking about.

Today:

  • Is Health the Next Frontier for ChatGPT?

  • Musk vs. OpenAI: Judge Rules Lawsuit Can Proceed to Trial 

  • Gmail’s "Gemini Era" Update Brings AI Directly to Your Inbox

  • OpenAI Unveils Specialized AI Tools for Healthcare Providers

  • Chinese AI Startup MiniMax Raises $619 Million in Market Debut

  • Microsoft and Stripe Partner to Enable Shopping Inside Copilot

OpenAI's new killer app

OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Health, a new feature meant to help people better understand and manage their health. Though the waitlist is currently buggy, interest is high. This move aligns with leaks about a potential wearable AI device possibly a smart pen that could integrate ChatGPT with sensors and recording. 

People are already feeding their genetic data, blood tests, and supplement routines into ChatGPT to get tailored health advice. This trend hints at a future where AI tools could track diet, sleep, medical history, and offer real-time insights putting a personal health assistant in everyone’s pocket.

This one isn’t just tech drama — it’s about the rules of the game.

A U.S. judge said there’s enough disputed evidence for Musk’s claims to go to a jury trial, with a trial scheduled for March. The core allegation: OpenAI’s shift toward a for-profit structure violated the original mission/assurances tied to its nonprofit roots. The judge even said there was “plenty of evidence” suggesting OpenAI leaders made assurances about maintaining the nonprofit structure (and that’s why it shouldn’t be decided by the judge alone).

OpenAI has publicly pushed back hard, calling the case baseless and framing it as harassment, and Microsoft (also named in the case) is arguing it shouldn’t be on the hook here.

Why I think you should care: this could shape how future AI labs structure themselves, raise money, and message “mission vs. profit” without inviting legal landmines. If you’ve ever wondered whether “nonprofit charter language” is real or just vibes… this trial is one of the biggest stress tests yet.

Google is positioning Gmail as more than email — more like an inbox assistant.

They’re rolling out AI Overviews to summarize long threads and let you ask questions about what’s in your inbox, plus the usual “write faster” tools like Help Me Write, Suggested Replies, and Proofread.

The feature that stood out to me: an “AI Inbox” that filters clutter and highlights what matters (to-dos, VIPs, etc.). Google also emphasizes that the analysis happens “securely” with privacy protections.

They also remind you why they’re swinging big here: Gmail has over 3 billion users — so even small AI upgrades can change daily habits at absurd scale.

My read: this is Google saying, “Stop thinking of Gemini as an app — it’s the layer across everything.” If it works well, the inbox becomes a low-friction place where normal people get used to AI doing real work.

OpenAI just announced OpenAI for Healthcare, framing it as “secure AI products” designed to reduce admin burden and help healthcare orgs scale care — with HIPAA compliance support baked into the pitch.

A few details worth knowing:

  • ChatGPT for Healthcare is “available starting today,” and OpenAI lists early rollout partners including AdventHealth, Boston Children’s, Cedars-Sinai, Memorial Sloan Kettering, Stanford Medicine Children’s Health, UCSF, and others.

  • They explicitly say: content shared with ChatGPT for Healthcare is not used to train models, and they highlight controls like audit logs, data residency options, customer-managed encryption keys, and the option of a Business Associate Agreement (BAA) to support HIPAA use.

  • They’re also pushing the OpenAI API for Healthcare, including support for healthcare workflows and noting eligible customers can apply for a BAA; they mention developers using the API for things like chart summarization and discharge workflows.

What this signals: OpenAI is clearly trying to make “regulated industry AI” feel normal — not experimental. Healthcare is a credibility test because the stakes (and compliance scrutiny) are real.

🧠RESEARCH

Researchers found that teaching AI new specific tasks often breaks its general intelligence because the model is forced to learn things it "confidently" disagrees with. They developed a method called EAFT that detects and ignores these conflicting lessons. This allows the AI to learn new tricks without forgetting what it already knows.

This paper creates AI agents that learn by writing and saving their own computer programs as "skills." Instead of just memorizing actions, the agent builds a library of code it can debug and reuse. This approach helps the AI solve complex problems in open worlds like Minecraft much faster than before.

"Klear" is a new AI model that generates video and sound simultaneously so they stay perfectly in sync. By processing visuals and audio in a single unified system, it eliminates common issues like bad lip-syncing. The result is high-quality video generation where the sound is just as realistic as the image.

🛠️TOP TOOLS

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BoredHumans – AI-Powered Creativity and Entertainment - browser-based collection of 100+ mini AI apps spanning creative writing, image and video effects, audio tools, and playful chat companions.

Botify AI – AI Bots - web and mobile app for creating and chatting with AI characters.

Botika AI – AI Generated Models For Fashion - AI tool for clothing brands and online retailers that turns your existing product shots into photorealistic on‑model images

📲SOCIAL MEDIA

🗞️MORE NEWS

MiniMax IPO Chinese AI startup MiniMax just raised $619 million by selling shares to the public in Hong Kong. The company creates AI that can generate text, audio, and video, and they plan to use the cash to build even smarter models over the next five years. This successful debut shows that investors are still hungry for promising tech companies despite global economic tensions.

Stripe & Microsoft Copilot Stripe has partnered with Microsoft to handle the payments for the new "Copilot Checkout" feature. This integration means businesses can sell products directly inside the AI chat, with Stripe processing the money securely in the background. It represents a major shift toward "agentic commerce," where AI manages the entire shopping experience for you.

LMArena Valuation The startup behind the popular "Chatbot Arena" leaderboard is now valued at $1.7 billion after raising new funding. They run a website where people vote on which AI model gives better answers, creating the industry's most trusted scoreboard. Investors are betting big on them because they have become the neutral referee in the war between big AI companies.

OpenAI Stock Grant OpenAI has reportedly set aside a massive $50 billion pool of stock shares to give to its employees. As the company’s total value shoots toward a rumored $750 billion, this move rewards staff with a huge financial stake in their success. It is a key strategy to keep their best engineers from leaving for competitors in the heating-up talent war.

Snowflake Acquires Observe Data giant Snowflake is buying a startup called Observe to help businesses fix broken software faster. Observe uses AI to watch over computer systems and automatically spot problems, acting like a digital repairman. This helps Snowflake's customers keep their apps running smoothly without needing humans to constantly hunt for bugs.

OpenAI Acquires Convogo Team OpenAI is hiring the team behind Convogo, a startup that used AI to help coach business executives. Convogo’s own app will be shut down so its founders can focus entirely on building new cloud technology for OpenAI. This practice is known as an "acqui-hire," a common way for big tech companies to grab smart people by buying their small companies.

Tailwind's Business Model The creators of the design tool Tailwind CSS laid off most of their staff because AI coding assistants are destroying their business model. Developers stopped visiting their website for help—where the company made its sales—and started asking AI chatbots for answers instead. This collapse serves as a scary warning for any business that depends on website traffic to survive.

Meta & Manus Investigation The Chinese government is investigating Meta’s $2 billion plan to buy Manus, an AI company that started in China but moved to Singapore. Officials are checking if the deal breaks laws meant to keep powerful technology from leaving the country. If blocked, it would be a major blow to Meta and a sign that China is tightening its grip on its tech talent.

Microsoft Copilot Checkout Microsoft is launching a feature that lets you buy items from stores like Urban Outfitters without ever leaving their AI chatbot. Instead of clicking links to visit a website, the AI handles the browsing and purchasing for you in a single conversation. It is a glimpse into a future where your AI assistant acts as both your personal shopper and your wallet.

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