Winq lets you run your Mac with your face. Look at a window and it takes focus. Wink your left eye to click, your right eye for the other button, and map a few face gestures onto the shortcuts you use most. Everything it thinks it saw is confirmed in a small island in the notch, so you know what the camera read without looking away. It uses the camera already in the lid, there is nothing to buy, and it all runs on the machine. Mahmoud works across a lot of windows and most of his day went into reaching for the mouse to change which one he was in. First hundred users get a lifetime license.

OpenCouncil is a voice call you can put AI agents into. Douglas was asking the same question in three separate chat tabs and reading the answers back to his team, so now the team and the models sit in one room and talk out loud. You give each agent a model, a name, a voice and a job, so the GPT one and the Gemini one can disagree with each other while everybody listens which makes for some funny moments. The app runs the turn-taking, and an agent will not cut across a person mid-sentence. Make a room public and anyone can drop in to listen and ask for the floor. Browser, Google Meet and Discord today, Zoom next, and it is free to start.

Table Canon takes the recording of your D&D night and does the write-up. It transcribes the session, writes the recap, and keeps a running list of the characters, the places and the plot threads nobody resolved, so you can ask what the party promised the duke back in session three and get an answer. Before the next game it hands you the loose ends worth pushing on. It is aimed squarely at the game master, who runs the whole evening for everybody else and then goes home and writes it up. A transcript and a chat window will cover one night; this is for a campaign eight months deep. Six hours of audio free, and none of it trains anything.