New Apple TV 4K and HomePod mini ready for fall launch (waiting on LLM Siri); iOS 28 work underway as ‘Bell’
Refreshed versions of the Apple TV 4K and HomePod mini have been ready for months — and are already being used internally at Apple Park… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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Football star reveals existence of unreleased Apple headphones
Macworld An unreleased and as-yet-unidentified set of Apple’s Beats-branded headphones has been spotted in an Instagram post by the professional footballer Lamine Yamal. Yamal, a young, highly rated, and extremely famous midfielder who plays for Barcelona, posted four photos and a video to the social network over the weekend. In all of these, the viewer can make out a pair of light pink over-ear headphones with the Beats logo, but they don’t look like any over-ears the company has released up to now. Apple does currently make a set of Beats over-ears (or on-ears, at any rate, a subtly different style) in that color: the Beats Solo 4 come in Cloud Pink. But the design of the headband is clearly different. The Beats Studio Pro, on the other hand, don’t come in pink, but they’re also sufficiently different in design that we can be sure this isn’t just a new colorway for that product. Instead, this is evidently something that hasn’t been released yet. And it’s probably the same mystery product that was glimpsed last month in an FCC filing. These were described in documentation only as “Bluetooth over-ear headphones.” Apple made a confidentiality request to conceal further details. There was speculation at the time that these could be an updated version of the Beats Studio Pro. The first Beats Studio Pro arrived in July 2023 and are approaching their third anniversary, so they’re due for an update. It’s worth noting that Apple occasionally debuts new headphone technology in Beats before they arrive in AirPods. For example, the PowerBeats Pro 2 got a heart rate sensor more than six months before arriving in AirPods Pro 3. So it’s possible these new headphones could hold some clues for the next-gen AirPods Max, which haven’t received a meaningful update since their 2020 debut. The prominent and seemingly gratuitous position given to the headphones in the images (Yamal isn’t listening to them; they just hang ostentatiously from a bag or around his neck, their pale color contrasting nicely with the player’s black outfit and the dark furniture) hints at a deliberate and/or commercial decision to showcase the new product. But nothing is stated explicitly. We don’t get the brand name, the pricing, the release date, or even an acknowledgment of the headphones’ presence: the caption is simply “ey españa!” or “Hey Spain!” In other words, this is probably a piece of stealth marketing, albeit one that’s not very stealthy. If Apple has got to this stage in its marketing cycle, it seems likely we will find out more soon.

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Airline passenger picks the worst possible name for Bluetooth accessory
Learn why choosing the wrong Bluetooth name when in public is a terrible, terrible idea. Really, it's not funny. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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This $19 Beats cable is on sale for just $5 today
Macworld Beats USB-A to USB-C cable View Deal (function () { document.querySelector("#sticky-promo-block a").addEventListener("click", function(e) { const debug = document.location.host.search(/lndo.site|go-vip.net/) !== -1; const text = this.closest("#sticky-promo-block").querySelector("p.promo-title").textContent; const data = { event: "stickyConversionUnitClick", eventCategory: "Sticky Conversion", eventAction: "Click", eventLabel: text }; if(debug)console.log("Sticky Conversion CLick - pushing to dataLayer: ", data); dataLayer.push(data); return true; }); })(); Apple’s Beats brand makes one of the best USB-C cables you can buy, a braided USB-A to USB-C cable that normally costs $19 and is often on sale. However, it’s quite rare to see it this low, just $5 in black over at Amazon. That’s not a sale that requires much analysis. It’s the kind of thing you add to a cart because having a spare charging cable around costs less than a coffee. The braided woven design is the thing that will make you love this cable quite a bit because it will feel so much sturdier than a regular model. For many cables at this price point, quality feels like an afterthought, as they’re thin, stiff, and quite prone to getting destroyed if you as much as gently close the drawer over them. Another cool “side effect” of the braided sleeve is that the cable won’t get put in a knot by the elves of chaos at the bottom of your bag. This Beats cable supports fast charging up to 15W on select iPhones, iPads, and various Android devices, so it won’t just work with Beats headphones. That covers most everyday scenarios, allowing you to plug this thing into a desktop PC, a car’s USB port, a power bank, or a versatile charging brick. I would have loved for this to be a USB-C to USB-C cable, which would have allowed faster charging speed and wider compatibility. Obviously, it’s better suited for older charging setups, but 15W is still a good charging speed for some devices, even by current standards. And we all have old accessories that still use USB-A, so they’re handy to have around. At $5, this Beats cable is a good pick whether you want to charge devices or transfer data

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Controller for HomeKit app adds AI feature: ‘Just say it’
The Controller for HomeKit app has just been updated with a new AI feature which the developer is promoting with the phrase “just say it”. The idea is that you use natural language to describe what you want to happen and the AI will automatically create the required HomeKit scene, workflow, and/or automation … more…

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Nvidia's N1X Apple Silicon rival is two years behind
Nvidia has stepped into the processor market with its RTX Spark, but at first glance, it's clearly behind Apple Silicon by a considerable margin.The RTX Spark is attempting to take on Apple Silicon - Image Credit: NvidiaComputex 2026 is underway, and Nvidia has formally stepped into the processor ring with its own chip. Nvidia calls the RTX Spark a "superchip" for Windows PCs that have massive AI performance.This chip consists of an ARM-based Nvidia Grace CPU with 20 cores, as well as an Nvidia Blackwell RTX GPU with 6,144 CUDA cores. There's also fifth-generation Tensor cores, up to 128GB of unified memory, and a 600GB/s Nvidia NVLink-C2C interconnect providing high-bandwidth communications between the elements. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Here’s everything new Apple TV has coming in June
Apple TV kicks off June with several strong series already airing, like Widow’s Bay and Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed. But the new month will bring another high-profile original series, Cape Fear, plus two returning shows and possibly a long-delayed project. Here’s everything coming to Apple TV in June. more…

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Apple’s smart glasses: aiming to disrupt the eyewear market like Apple Watch did, but delayed to late 2027
Apple is gearing up to enter the smart glasses arena with an ambitious plan to transform everyday eyewear, much like it revolutionized… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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Tiny, low-cost portable speaker finds a place in any audio arsenal [Review] ★★★★☆
Our hands-on Tozo PE1 Portable Wireless Sports Speaker review finds the little Bluetooth champ a worthy addition to your audio gear. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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Dummy model shows how the iPhone Ultra may look in white
White has been reported to be one of the confirmed colors for the upcoming iPhone Ultra, and a new dummy model gives us a very basic idea of how it might look. While the automatic translation of the text accompanying the photo claims it to be a prototype of the device, I’m certain that it’s simply a dummy model created by a third party … more…

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Possible iPhone Fold prototype shown in new image
An image purporting to be of a prototype of the forthcoming iPhone Fold has been released by a fairly reliable leaker, but it's still as likely to be fake as not.Possible prototype iPhone Fold - image credit: Ice UniverseBack in February 2026, AppleInsider said that if the iPhone Fold is really coming this year, there should be leaks before long. There have been, too, although nothing as conclusive as the iPhone Air leaks of 2025.Now there's a single image of what's claimed to be a white prototype of the iPhone Fold. It's been shared on Chinese social media site Weibo by Ice Universe, who generally has a decent track record in leaks. Rumor Score: 🤔 Possible Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Planning to buy an iPhone 18 Pro this fall? Here’s why you might want to hold off
Macworld This year’s iPhone Pro will be the best iPhone Apple has ever made. I mean, obviously, it doesn’t take an expert to predict that. The question, however, is whether it will be enough of an improvement on the 2025 handsets to be worth the money and the wait. Apple’s annual hardware upgrades are often iterative, which means the differences between one generation and the next are relatively minor. If you’re wondering whether to grab an iPhone 17 Pro now or hang on for the iPhone 18 Pro, for example, the truth is that the latter probably won’t be worth the wait. The changes anticipated in the 18 Pro are unlikely to significantly impact the main feature set you get or the way you use your device each day. That’s not the case every year, however. Every once in a while, Apple puts out a breakthrough iPhone model with core changes to its design and functionality. We saw that with the iPhone X. The overhauled phone instantly stood out, making the same-generation iPhone 8 and previous models look ancient in comparison. And we think something similar is going to happen in 2027. For the iPhone’s 20th anniversary, Apple will reportedly introduce dramatic changes that kickstart the device’s upcoming era. If you’ve been planning to buy an iPhone 18 Pro this fall, these seven reasons will make you want to wait for 2027’s special model. Bye-bye, bezels Former Apple designer Jony Ive famously envisioned the iPhone’s ultimate form as a single glass slab. The 20th-anniversary iPhone could mark a major milestone by taking that concept to the next level and adopting a curved display for the first time. According to rumors, the display’s four edges will all curve, virtually eliminating any visible bezels. The Liquid Glass design on iOS will likely be optimized to blend software elements with the hardware, resulting in realism and visual harmony. The phone won’t actually be a mere glass slab, of course, but it will look like one to those interacting with the screen. Invisible buttons Reports about the iPhone dropping its mechanical side buttons in favor of haptic ones have been circulating for years. These rumors could finally materialize with the 20th-anniversary iPhone thanks to the curved display. Apple could incorporate solid-state buttons into the glass edges and upgrade its Taptic Engine to provide sensory feedback when clicked—similar to the iPhone 7’s Home button. This will further contribute to the iPhone’s futuristic feel and eliminate lint-collecting gaps. Physical buttons that actually stick out from your phone are so 2025.Mahmoud Itani / Foundry Apple’s most immersive display yet The 2027 iPhone’s design innovations likely won’t be limited to the curved edges and haptic side buttons. The device will also reportedly feature a thinner OLED panel, increasing the brightness while reducing power consumption. Better still, the top cutout could finally be eliminated by moving the Face ID sensors and front camera under the display. This would completely get rid of distracting elements and get us yet closer to Jony Ive’s “glass slab” vision. If Apple fails to overcome the associated technological challenges before then, it may settle for a smaller Dynamic Island (Dynamic Islet?) instead. Power-full battery Battery life is one of the most common concerns among smartphone buyers. The eSIM-only iPhone 17 Pro Max currently boasts the largest iPhone battery capacity, at 5,088 mAh. The 20th-anniversary model could push that number as high as 6,000 mAh. Apple has also been experimenting with silicon anode technology, which would extend the battery’s life while maintaining its size. Speaking of batteries, the 20th-anniversary iPhone may finally implement reverse wireless charging support, letting you recharge compatible accessories—such as AirPods—by placing them on the phone’s rear surface. Shooting star Apple has long invested in the iPhone’s photographic capabilities, and its camera is often considered the best on certain social media platforms. For the 20th-anniversary iPhone, the company could debut its custom Lateral Overflow Integration Capacitor (LOFIC) sensor, significantly boosting HDR output. The technology minimizes overexposure in bright areas and dark shadows in dim spots by letting each pixel store different amounts of light in a single photo as required. This would noticeably enhance iPhone photography by preserving more details and outputting more balanced shots. If you don’t think the iPhone’s camera could get any better, wait until next year.Mahmoud Itani / Foundry Speed and intelligence It goes without saying that the 20th-anniversary iPhone will enjoy the usual annual chip upgrade and performance gains. Logically that means the unreleased A21 Pro, Apple’s second 2-nm iPhone chip. It could feature Mobile High Bandwidth Memory (HBM), which would accelerate data transfer between the RAM and CPU/GPU. HBM is also more optimized for on-device AI tasks, speeding up processing and reducing battery drain. To further extend battery life, 2027’s flagship iPhone could feature an in-house Apple modem. The company has already included the C-series cellular chips in select devices, such as the iPhone Air. It’s believed that the company will roll these chips out to all of its iPhones once they surpass the performance of their Qualcomm counterparts next year. Price? Not as painful as you might think Because the 20th-anniversary iPhone is expected to be significantly more advanced than its predecessors, some customers may understandably be worried about a price hike. However, a fresh rumor suggests this special model will actually occupy the Pro tier in fall 2027’s iPhone generation, rather than a new, higher tier. While Apple may yet raise prices, the potential increase presumably won’t be drastic. With this year’s folding iPhone Ultra expected to cost around $2,000, the company will likely want to maintain clear price spacing between its different iPhone models.

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The final watchOS 26 final review — better, but not better enough
The watchOS 26 update has been fine, if uninspiring, in the year since its introduction, but all eyes will be on what comes next in the hope that Apple can woo Apple Watch owners with something new.watchOS 26 review: The best yetNo company can indeed release stellar software updates every year. And the lack of mindblowing new features perhaps speaks to a maturation of the Apple Watch as a whole. The watchOS 26 update isn't a bad one, after all.With a Liquid Glass redesign and a handful of key new features, watchOS 26 is a worthwhile upgrade for any Apple Watch owner. But the days of a laundry list of new additions are behind us, replaced by features few were calling for, and even fewer are likely using a year after watchOS 26's June 2025 introduction. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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How Modular Data Centers Could Solve AI’s Infrastructure Problem
As AI infrastructure expands, modular data centers may offer a path to lower resource consumption and greater community acceptance. The post appeared first on TechNewsWorld.

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MacBook Neo rival launched at $599; Nvidia PC chip takes on Apple Silicon
It was clear that the launch of the MacBook Neo at just $599 took most Windows PC makers by surprise. However, Dell appears to have had a strong suspicion of what was coming as the company has just launched its own direct competitor, (sort of) starting at the same price. Apple also has a new rival when it comes to Apple Silicon. Nvidia has just announced its first ever PC chip which also aims to provide a similar leap forward in performance … more…

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Here’s how Apple (kind of) shot an MLS game entirely with iPhones
We learned last month that Apple TV would be airing the first major live sporting event shot entirely on iPhone – specifically, a set of fifteen iPhone 17 Pro Max models. A new piece has given us a behind-the-scenes look at the setup for this, with MLS, saying that it offered a number of benefits over conventional cameras – though there is a rather sizeable asterisk … more…

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Why you shouldn’t expect any new products at next week’s Apple event
Macworld Apple’s annual WWDC keynote is just around the corner. The event is best known as the place where Apple unveils what’s next for its software and operating systems. After all, WWDC is a developer conference. Even so, every year there’s hope that we’ll see new hardware unveiled at the event, and Apple has delivered from time to time. This year, however, the story is different. Although there has been no official confirmation from Apple, there’s strong evidence that the company won’t introduce any new products until this fall. The reason? A combination of a shifting roadmap, delayed features, and RAM shortages. At first glance, that may sound disappointing. But once you look at Apple’s current product lineup, the timing of recent releases, and the company’s roadmap for the rest of the year, the strategy actually makes perfect sense. History of recent hardware at WWDC WWDC is essentially a software event. Every year, Apple announces a new version of iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS, and, more recently, visionOS, and releases new tools, APIs, and betas to developers. Occasionally, the event also serves as an opportunity to introduce new hardware. That’s because new products usually come with new software or features that require some attention from developers. And WWDC has been the stage for major announcements in the past. In 2023, Apple unveiled the Vision Pro at WWDC. The product didn’t hit stores until the following February, but developers were able to get their hands on the visionOS operating system well in advance. The HomePod was also first unveiled at WWDC 2021, more than six months ahead of its release. WWDC has also been a place for Apple to unveil new Macs. Most notably, products such as the first 15-inch MacBook Air, the transition from Intel to Apple Silicon Macs, and the redesigned cylindrical Mac Pro were unveiled at the event. And Apple unveiled the M2 Ultra processor and the first Apple silicon Mac Pro at the event in 2023 as well. So, even though it’s a software event, Apple has no qualms about using it to showcase some of its new products to the world. WWDC isn’t a hardware show, but it’s no stranger to new products.Foundry Apple has already released a lot this year One of the biggest reasons Apple likely won’t announce hardware at WWDC is simple: it has already updated most of its important devices over the last few months. The year kicked off with the AirTag 2, followed by the updated iPhone 17e featuring the A19 chip and MagSafe. The company then updated the iPad Air with the M4 chip, and the M5 MacBook Air and M5 Pro/Max MacBook Pro.  The Studio Display got a much-awaited upgrade with mini-LED and 120Hz, and the long-rumored MacBook Neo finally saw the light of day. Even the AirPods Max got a March update with an H2 chip to enhance ANC and other smart features. That already leaves little room for major announcements at this year’s WWDC. As always, Apple isn’t expected to announce new iPhones or iPads until this fall, and the remaining Macs could be due for a longer-than-usual wait. Component shortages are the biggest issue Pro users have also been waiting for new Mac desktops, especially now that the Mac Pro has been officially discontinued. Both the Mac mini and Mac Studio haven’t been updated in a while and don’t feature Apple’s latest chips.  However, given the global shortage of RAM, Apple may be forced to wait a little longer before releasing any new Macs. Because of the RAM shortage, Apple has already had to discontinue several configuration options for both of these Macs, including the entry-level Mac mini model with 256GB of storage. And the models that are remaining have extremely long delivery windows. The Mac mini is due for an M5 upgrade, but it might not arrive for a while.IDG Given that the RAM shortage isn’t expected to ease anytime soon, it’s unlikely we’ll see new Macs at this year’s WWDC. As for iPads, the iPad Air was recently updated, while the iPad Pro was refreshed with the M5 chip less than a year ago. The entry-level iPad and the iPad mini have yet to be updated, but we expect this to happen this fall alongside the new iPhones rather than at WWDC. In line with our expectations, Apple CFO Kevan Parekh hinted during a conference call with investors earlier this month that there wouldn’t be an iPad product announcement this quarter, reporting that it would be a “difficult comparison” for the iPad segment with the same quarter last year. Notably, Apple introduced the M3 iPad Air and A16 iPad during this quarter in 2025. Of course, Apple has reportedly been working on other new products that could theoretically be announced at WWDC 2026. But evidence suggests that these products aren’t yet ready for shipment for various reasons. One of them has been dubbed HomePad, rumored to be a smart speaker that combines a HomePod with a screen the size of an iPad mini. According to analysts, the hardware has been ready for quite some time, but Apple has been holding off on the launch because the product relies heavily on the new version of Siri with Apple Intelligence, which has yet to be released to the public. It’s possible that Apple uses WWDC to preview the device ahead of shipment later this year, as it has in the past, but all signs point to a software-only show this year. Screenshot Apple AI is now the priority More than just a software event, this year’s WWDC is expected to be something of a reboot for Apple Intelligence. Apple’s AI features were first announced in 2024, but the company has yet to deliver on its biggest promise: an AI-powered, revamped Siri. According to the latest rumors, Apple is indeed focusing all its efforts on delivering a bunch of new Apple Intelligence features, with the software set to be announced at WWDC 2026. And that’s a great thing. Much of the hardware Apple has been working on will rely heavily on AI. Not just the HomePad, but also things like the rumored smart glasses, smart home accessories, and AirPods with cameras. For these products to become a reality, Apple needs to improve Apple Intelligence first. So while you might not be able to buy anything now, WWDC 2026 may end up being remembered not as the year Apple introduced a major new platform, but as the year it quietly prepared its ecosystem for what comes next.

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Complete macOS versions history 2001-2026: Dates, features & support
Macworld Apple has released multiple macOS versions over the years, each bringing new features, design changes, and hardware requirements. Whether you’re trying to identify the version on your Mac, decide if it’s time to upgrade, or understand which releases are still supported, this guide covers every macOS version from the original Mac OS X Cheetah to the latest macOS 26 Tahoe. Below, you’ll find a complete list of macOS versions in order, along with release dates, codenames, key details and support information. What is the latest macOS version? The latest version of macOS is called macOS Tahoe after the lake located in California. That version of macOS is also known as macOS 26 and it launched to the general public on September 15, 2025. Tahoe has been updated a few times since it launched in September 2025. The latest version is macOS Tahoe 26.5, which was introduced on May 11, 2026.

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iOS 26 gave us Liquid Glass. Now iOS 27 will make it fluid
Macworld In just about a week, Apple will unveil its new slate of operating systems at the WWDC 26 keynote. As usual, iOS will take center stage, with a raft of new features and functionality that set the tone for the next 12 months. We’ve heard for a while that this year’s release will be more of a “maintenance” update, fixing the issues with Liquid Glass and ironing out the many wrinkles throughout the system. While I’m sure there will be plenty of this throughout iOS 27, the recent round of rumors suggests Apple is going to fix iOS 26 in a completely different way: by adding a level of fluidity just below Liquid Glass. Last week, Mark Gurman offered the best look yet at the new Apple/Gemini Intelligence-powered Siri, including illustrations of the new interface. According to the report, Siri will now live in the Dynamic Island, and users will be able to “swipe down from the top center of the iPhone anywhere in the system” to start a chat session with Siri. That implies that Apple expects users to not only interact with Siri far more often, but also treat the chatbot as a part of the phone rather than just another feature built into iOS. We haven’t seen the way the whole thing works yet, but we already know the new Siri will be far more capable. Now it seems that users will flow in and out of Siri like the Home Screen or Control Center. It doesn’t stop at Siri. According to rumors, several features will make their debut in iOS 27 that extend the capabilities of Apple’s AI system beyond apps and menus: Writing Tools: Gurman says Apple’s system will be more capable and discoverable. Shortcuts: Users will reportedly be able to use plain language to create actions. Camera: A new “Siri” mode could bring Visual Intelligence to a more prominent location. Voice Control: iPhone users will be able to use natural language to interact with folders and files. Plus: All of the features we’re still waiting for from iOS 18: app intents, on-screen awareness, and personalized context. Add it all up, and you have Phase 2 of Liquid Glass: Fluid space (bear with me, it’s a working name). If Liquid Glass is the topmost layer of iOS, then Apple Intelligence in iOS 27 will be the fluid substrate just under the surface, conducting your actions with as little direct user input as possible. The biggest problem with Apple Intelligence now isn’t that it’s unfinished. It’s that the parts we have require direct user input and often produce disappointing results. Ultimately, the effort just isn’t worth it. But the AI bits that do work quietly—things like summaries, adaptive power, and order tracking—offer a seamless, frictionless experience that actually delivers on the promise of AI. Now Siri and iOS 27 can take it to the next level. Where Liquid Glass delivered a new look for the iPhone, iOS 27 has the chance to deliver a fluid layer that flows exactly where and when we need it. Foundry Welcome to our weekly Apple Breakfast column, which includes all the Apple news you missed last week in a handy bite-sized roundup. We call it Apple Breakfast because we think it goes great with a Monday morning cup of coffee or tea, but it’s cool if you want to give it a read during lunch or dinner hours too. Trending: Top stories iPhone 18 Pro is coming soon. Don’t buy one until you read this.Apple’s new icons are so befuddling there’s an official guide to help explain them. Apple teased an iOS 27 feature so exciting, I need it right now. I switched to a 4-year-old iPhone and cured myself of the upgrade bug. WWDC 2026: The year of the do-over. 5 easy tweaks to turn your distracting Apple Watch into a quiet fitness tracker. Podcast of the week In part 1 of our preview of Apple WWDC26, we talk about what we could see in macOS 27 as well as any possible Mac releases. Tune in to the show to find out more! You can catch every episode of the Macworld Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, Soundcloud, the Podcasts app, or our own site. Reviews corner Journey Summit Ultra: 3-in-1 charger with fast iPhone charging. The rumor mill Latest iOS 27 rumor brings hope for an overdue Settings app revamp. Upcoming iPhone feature could kick in the moment your phone is swiped. Massive iOS 27 leak shows off Apple’s new Siri app, Camera, Dynamic Island takeover. iOS 27 leak: Camera app to get new AI powers, customizable UI. Software updates, bugs, and problems Typed the wrong macOS password? That brief pause isn’t a glitch. The first iOS 26.6 beta is here, but good luck finding anything new. And with that, we’re done for this week’s Apple Breakfast. If you’d like to get regular roundups, sign up for our newsletters, including our new email from The Macalope–an irreverent, humorous take on the latest news and rumors from a half-man, half-mythical Mac beast. You can also follow us on Facebook, Threads, Bluesky, or X for discussion of breaking Apple news stories. See you next Monday, and stay Appley.

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This $60 lifetime AI deal gives you one dashboard for writing, editing, image generation, and more
Macworld TL;DR: Score a lifetime subscription to the 1min.AI Advanced Business Plan for $59.97 (MSRP $540) and access GPT, Claude, Gemini, image tools, video editing, PDF features, and more in one AI workspace. Trying to keep up with modern creative work can feel like managing a tiny digital circus. One app writes your captions. Another edits images. A third summarizes PDFs. That’s where 1min.AI comes in. The platform combines multiple AI models — including GPT, Claude, Gemini, Llama, and Mistral — into one workspace designed to handle a huge range of creative and professional tasks. Right now, a lifetime subscription to the 1min.AI Advanced Business Plan is down to $59.97 through June 14. One dashboard, way fewer headaches Writing blog posts, captions, summaries, and rewritten content Generating AI images and editing photos Summarizing PDFs and chatting with documents Creating videos, captions, and voiceovers Transcribing audio and converting text to speech Managing projects with 4 million monthly credits plus bonus free credits Of course, AI tools still work best with human oversight. They can speed up brainstorming, drafting, editing, and production, but you’ll still want real eyes on the final result before publishing or sharing important work. Still, for creators, freelancers, marketers, and multitaskers trying to simplify their workflow, this feels a lot easier than paying for a pile of separate subscriptions every month. Grab a 1min.AI Advanced Business Plan lifetime subscription for $59.97 while the deal lasts through June 14. 1min.AI Advanced Business Plan Lifetime SubscriptionSee Deal StackSocial prices subject to change.

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