This week, learn how to build your own AI agents in Jira with Atlassian Rovo, connect your meeting notes to ChatGPT and Claude for smarter workflows, and set up a free password manager that keeps all of your passwords secure in one place.

Also this week, Kevin shares his firsthand experience using Fable 5 before it was pulled and what the situation could mean for the future of AI.

Let’s dive in.

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How to Build AI Agents in Jira with Atlassian Rovo

Learn how to build AI agents in Jira using Atlassian Rovo step by step. In this tutorial, you'll start with a pre-built AI agent and then create your own custom agent from scratch. You'll learn how to add company knowledge from Confluence, connect skills like Slack notifications, and automate agent workflows so they run whenever new Jira issues are created.

Your Meetings in Claude & ChatGPT Granola is an AI notepad for people in back-to-back meetings — not another meeting bot. Using the Granola Connector in Claude, ChatGPT, or other AI assistants, you can bring all of your meeting information into powerful AI workflows.

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How to Use Proton Pass (Free Password Manager Tutorial) In this video, you'll learn how to use Proton Pass, a free password manager that goes beyond just storing passwords to help protect your privacy online.

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My Thoughts on Fable 5—and What It Means for AI

I recently had the opportunity to use Anthropic's Fable 5 model before it was pulled, and it was one of the biggest leaps in AI capability I've experienced. It wasn't just a little better—it felt like an entirely new class of model.

Whether I was coding, reasoning through complex problems, or orchestrating creative projects, it consistently delivered results that were faster, smarter, and more polished than anything I'd used before.

One demonstration that really stood out was using Fable 5 to coordinate an entire YouTube production workflow—from writing the script to generating avatars, voiceovers, and motion graphics. The quality was remarkable and offered a glimpse into where AI is heading.

Its sudden suspension also raises some important questions. How should governments balance innovation with security? Are these pauses always about public safety, or do they sometimes benefit the companies already leading the AI race? And as AI becomes capable of producing increasingly human-like content, how do we preserve trust and authenticity?

Whether or not Fable 5 returns in its original form, I think it offered a preview of the next generation of AI. The pace of progress isn't slowing down, and the conversations happening today will help shape how these powerful tools are developed and used in the years ahead.

Check out my new podcast to hear more...