Articles tagged "Artificial intelligence (AI)"

What is FLUX.1? And is it a Stable Diffusion replacement?

As AI tools get more popular, the politics, infighting, and investment opportunities are shaking things up. FLUX is a family of open text-to-image models from the researchers behind Stable Diffusion.

How to build an AI-powered assistant for growing teams

Learn how to build an AI-powered sales assistant that delivers personalized, real-time feedback for your team—helping improve overall performance.

How Jet Agency fuels innovation with Zapier and AI

Discover how charter broker Jet Agency uses Zapier and AI to solve proprietary app challenges, save hundreds of hours, and foster a culture of experimentation.

The best AI productivity tools in 2025

While we're still figuring out how to plug AI into our workflows, it's clear that AI tools are changing the game.

5 ways to automate Airparser with Zapier

When you connect Airparser to Zapier, you can automatically send parsed data to spreadsheets and other business-critical apps in your tech stack. Update spreadsheets, send notifications for new information, and more.

What is a context window—and why does it matter?

Here's everything you need to know about context windows in LLMs—along with the pros and cons of larger context windows.

Midjourney vs. Stable Diffusion: Which AI image generator should you use? [2025]

Among a sea of AI art generators, Stable Diffusion and Midjourney are two of the most powerful and customizable options available. If you're trying to decide which of the two top image generators to use, read on. 

How to use OpenAI's ChatGPT to write business emails automatically

Connect OpenAI to Gmail with automation to streamline content creation.

How to automatically generate email summaries with Zapier and ChatGPT

Automatically get concise email summaries in Slack for each email you receive or in a daily digest. Streamline email management when you combine AI with Zapier.

​​Why relying on AI content detectors is a bad idea—and what you should do instead

I ran an experiment to test how reliable AI content detectors are. Spoiler alert: they're not.