This new wave AI technologies are now almost exclusively used in the apps and services that we all use. photo editors You can also find out more about the following: fitness trackers. Even podcasts can benefit from a useful AI application. This app is called Huxe.
Huxe has a daily summary, which is like a podcast for productivity tailored to you. This brief comes from sources that are chosen by you. You can connect your email and calendar to receive a daily audio summary. A 15-minute podcast is supposed to replace all the time spent trying to understand what your email and schedule are doing.
Huxe’s audio focus is not surprising, since the team that developed the app worked previously on Google NotebookLM – a research tool with its own podcast style. Audio Overviews feature. Huxe works similarly, but draws its information from emails and your calendar entries.
Huxe also offers news summaries and audio-deep dives into any subject of your choosing. You can download the app for free and sign up via your apps. Android You can also find out more about iOS.
Getting Started
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Huxe allows you to register your interests.
(David Nield)
You’ll need to provide some information about yourself in order to take advantage of Huxe’s personal audio production capabilities. You will be prompted, as you complete the set-up process (which includes an email account and your name), to connect both your calendar and your email. Google and Outlook accounts can be used.
You’ll also be asked to choose a few topics that you’re interested in from a list, generated by what’s in your inbox and on your schedule—click Editorial Changes are made to the existing system. Add Huxe will understand if you add topics that Huxe isn’t familiar with. Huxe understands any topic that you choose.
These livecasts are similar to radio stations that play AI-generated content. For me, they have titles like Big Tech Roundup, Today in AI” Products DropsThis gives you an idea what to expect. Also, you can get audio summaries on specific companies like Apple and Meta for me.
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A single text prompt can be used to create a DeepCast.
(David Nield)
Using the menu icon in the right top corner of the screen, you can modify your account settings, edit your interest, or change the voice used by the hosts for your daily brief. Through the + You can create a DeepCast on a topic you choose, and also your own Live Stations, by clicking the (plus) icon in the bottom right corner.
In just a few moments, I asked the app for a DeepCast about the band R.E.M. It produced an incredibly accurate and insightful (though a bit generic) 15 minute clip. The Audio Overviews in NotebookLM are similar to the podcast style of two AI characters discussing the topic at hand.
You trust the app developer with your information as you would any other application that is connected to your calendar and email. The complete Huxe privacy policy is here, and while there’s obviously a lot of data recorded—which is what makes the daily briefing and the other features work—the company says it won’t use any personally identifiable email or calendar data to train its AI models. According to the privacy policy, there’s still a possibility some of your data is being shared with third-party LLM and voice synthesis partners—each of which have their privacy policies—that help Huxe make your podcasts. Take a good look in your inbox, and in your calendar to see what sensitive information is there before you give permission.
Your Daily Briefing
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Daily brief includes emails, appointments, and news.
(David Nield)
Huxe can deliver the briefing each morning. You’ll receive a notification once it is ready. Alternatively, you can create one immediately by pressing the Play button at the top of the home page. The briefings include an overview of your email, your latest interests and upcoming events.
