Photoshop Just Dropped in ChatGPT 🌅

Hey — hope January’s settling in.

This week’s issue starts with a surprisingly useful addition: Photoshop edits inside ChatGPT. You upload an image, describe what you want changed, and the edit happens properly in the background. I’ve been using it for screenshots, slides, and simple content images where I just want things to look clean without turning it into a project.

There’s also a different way to think about how you’re working this year. Instead of leaning on motivation or big plans, the prompt focuses on constraints and the real limits shaping your days. It’s a small shift, but it changes how progress actually sticks.

And if you’ve been looking for a clear, realistic idea to work on, the simple website service is worth a look. It’s about helping real businesses finally have a clear page that explains what they do and how to reach them. AI handles most of the groundwork. You guide the final shape.

In this issue, you’ll find:

Curious to hear what stands out for you this week.

Most meetings aren’t the issue. Forgetting what came out of them is.

Fireflies joins your calls quietly and takes care of the note-taking. When the meeting ends, you’ve got a written record of what was discussed, what was decided, and what needs to happen next, without anyone scrambling to type while trying to listen.

You invite Fireflies to Zoom, Google Meet, or Teams. It listens. Afterwards, it delivers a transcript, a short summary, and a list of action items. Simple.

It’s especially useful for client calls, internal catch-ups, and onboarding conversations where details matter but attention should stay on the discussion, not the keyboard.

The bigger shift isn’t AI notes. It’s fewer things living in people’s heads.

Fireflies turns conversations into something you can return to later, without guessing what was agreed.

Photoshop now runs inside ChatGPT.

That means you can upload an image, type @photoshop, and describe the edit you want. ChatGPT passes your request to Photoshop and applies real adjustments behind the scenes.

You’re not using a fake filter or a shortcut tool. These are proper Photoshop edits like exposure, contrast, selective changes, effects, just without menus, panels, or guesswork.

You talk in outcomes. Photoshop handles the tools.

Each request becomes its own adjustable step, so nothing is destructive. You can tweak intensity, undo changes, or stack multiple edits without starting over.

This works best for everyday image tasks:

It’s not meant to replace full Photoshop for heavy design work. It’s meant to ease from the edits you do all the time.

A reliable sequence that works almost every time

Each line becomes a separate step you can adjust later.

Profiles and headshots

Product or service visuals

Content images

Internal work

Anywhere an image needs to look “thought through” without becoming a project.

Use it as a baseline, then add extra instructions if needed.

This prompt is useful heading into 2026 because it ignores motivation and focuses on structure. Instead of asking what you want from the year, it looks at what your time, energy, attention, and environment currently allow, and changes the one constraint that matters most.

At CES 2026, NVIDIA revealed its next-generation AI platform called Vera Rubin, designed to significantly boost performance and efficiency for advanced AI workloads. Rubin goes beyond typical chips by co-designing processors with networking and data-flow components to handle large AI models more efficiently. Big tech players like Microsoft, Amazon, Google and Meta are already planning early adoption of the system this year.

Why it matters:

Vera Rubin is shaping up to be the foundation for the next wave of AI tools and assistants, the kind that will run more powerful models faster and more consistently. For creators and small teams, it signals a shift toward smoother, higher-quality AI outputs as these platforms become more capable under the hood.

At CES 2026, Google announced upgrades to its AI assistant Gemini that go beyond chat and search. Gemini is now being integrated into Google TV with features like Nano Banana and Veo 3 for richer visual interaction, plus extended partnerships with Qualcomm aimed at bringing AI agents into cars.

Why it matters:

AI isn’t staying in apps and browsers. It’s showing up in everyday screens and vehicles. For small teams and creators, this underscores how AI assistance is moving into the spaces people use most — living rooms and commutes, not just desktops. Expect AI to begin suggesting context-aware actions more naturally in environments beyond your laptop.

According to recent reporting, OpenAI has moved the manufacturing of its first consumer AI hardware project, codenamed “Gumdrop” from one supplier to Foxconn. The change reflects concerns about supply chain risks and signals that the company is serious about scaling production and diversifying where this hardware is built.

Why it matters:

This move hints that AI isn’t just software anymore, and that hardware is becoming part of how companies plan to deliver everyday assistance. Consumer-friendly AI devices (ones that live outside phones and laptops) could start becoming practical this year. For readers thinking about how AI integrates into daily life, this is an early sign that dedicated AI devices are closer than they might feel.

This is a straightforward service where you help small businesses put a proper website in place without long projects or complex builds.

You use AI-assisted website builders to turn a few basic details about a business into a clean, usable site. The AI helps with structure and layout.

Most of these businesses already exist online through Google Maps or social profiles. They just don’t have a clear home base that explains what they do and how to contact them. You step in, shape a simple site, and hand them something that works.

From there, the process stays intentionally light: one page, clear sections, and wording that sounds like a real person, not a brochure.

Open Google Maps and search for businesses in a local area:

Look for listings that:

These businesses already want to be found. They just haven’t set up a clear place to send people.

You offer to build a simple, clear website that explains:

You don’t start from a blank screen.

You use AI-assisted tools to speed things up:

Tools like Lovable, Replit, or Base44 help you move quickly, but your value is choosing what stays, what goes, and what actually makes sense.

For the business owner, this feels simple:

“Someone finally handled the website.”

They don’t need to learn anything or make dozens of decisions. They answer a few questions, and a site appears.

Begin with a one-page site, clear headline, short sections, contact details

Once it’s live, many owners ask for small updates later. That’s how this grows quietly over time.

This works because you’re not selling a website. You’re helping a real business finish something they’ve been meaning to do for a long time.

That’s this week.

Nothing overwhelming. Just a handful of ideas that help in places most people already spend time: editing images, following up after meetings, setting direction for the year, and finishing work that’s been sitting half-done.

If you take one thing from this issue, let it be this:

AI works best when it supports the work you’re already doing, not when it asks you to change how you think or work.

Try one small thing:

Thanks again for reading and sticking with PromptWire. I’ll be back soon with the next issue.