PROJUKTI BRIEF

1  Google's orbital computing test gets a launch date

On October 1st, Google will put a satellite about the size of a fridge into orbit with four of its TPU chips inside. It is the first real test for Project Suncatcher, which asks a simple question: can data centers run in space on sunlight that almost never switches off? Ars Technica has the details, or watch Google's explainer.

2  Australia's Prime Minister calls out an OpenAI agent

Anthony Albanese says an OpenAI agent got into a government platform, calling the incident "obviously unacceptable" and warning of "legal consequences." The breach took place in June, yet OpenAI only made it public this month. That three-month gap is likely to shape how governments write rules for autonomous agents.

3  Odyssey builds a world that humans and agents share

Odyssey's new Agora-2 is a real-time world model where up to 20 people and AI agents can move around the same scene together. To show it off, the team made a playable game that drops 4 humans into a match against 16 agents. See it in action.

Most AI Tools Weren't Built for This

B2B customer issues move across teams and systems, not through a single chat window. A new Harvard Business Review Analytic Services briefing paper, sponsored by Front, breaks down where AI tools fall short in B2B service and what to ask before you invest.

PROJUKTI FORWARD
The week AI started acting like a researcher

The pattern. Look at the past seven days as a whole and a theme appears. Claude reportedly found a new enzyme system, ChatGPT is said to have worked through more than 100 math problems, and C5R Corp opened a lab run entirely by AI. Each story points the same way: models doing the discovery, not just helping with it.

The other side. The same autonomy cuts both ways. Security firm Hacktron got inside OpenAI in July with agents carrying a real portion of the load, and today's Australian story adds another example. Agents that can research on their own can also probe on their own.

The launch pile. New tools kept arriving too. Anthropic shipped Claude Opus 5.5, pitched as Fable-level quality at 40% lower cost with more natural writing. OpenAI released GPT-6 Sol and Luna, xAI put out Grok 4.7, and Google introduced Googlebook. On the hardware side, Meta showed off Muse Charm and VR glasses that weigh about a fifth of a Quest 3.

The caveat. Most of the research claims have not been independently checked yet. Treat them as strong signals rather than settled facts. If they hold up, the role of AI shifts from assistant to colleague, and that changes how you should plan your own work.

PROJUKTI SNAPSHOT
What's trending on socials and in the headlines today
🎬 Hollywood Weighs In. Jeffrey Katzenberg argues AI is not going anywhere, but that artists are still what make a film worth watching. His essay has passed 7M views.

📱 Calls in 3D. Meta's VR glasses can now handle hologram calls, putting the person you are talking to right in front of you.

👀 No More Tells. Messy hands, strange hair, and broken reflections used to give AI video away. This thread makes the case that those clues are gone and video is effectively solved.

😂 Card Stock Remix. Someone remade the famous business card scene from American Psycho, then added an unexpected twist (15K likes).

📈 Bigger Than the Railroads. A Wall Street Journal chart puts today's AI buildout above the fiber, interstate, and railroad booms. The post sharing it hit 4M views.

PROJUKTI PROMPTS
Win back customers who just canceled

A canceled customer already knows your product, which makes them easier to bring back than a stranger. The hard part is the message: too pushy and they tune out, too vague and nothing changes. This prompt gives you a relevant, honest win-back note in any channel, plus alternatives to test.

COPY AND PASTE THIS PROMPT

Act as a senior lifecycle marketer and retention copywriter.
Write a win-back message for a customer who recently canceled [product/service].
Context:
Customer type: [persona/segment]
Reason for canceling: [known reason / unknown]
Time since cancellation: [X days/weeks]
Main value proposition: [core benefit]
Relevant improvement or offer: [new feature / discount / trial extension / no offer]
Channel: [email / SMS / in-app / WhatsApp]
Brand voice: [friendly / premium / direct / conversational]
Primary CTA: [restart / book a call / reply / see what's new]
Acknowledge the cancellation without sounding defensive or desperate. Lead with relevance, not guilt. Address the likely reason they left, explain what has changed or why returning may now be worthwhile, and keep the message concise.
Avoid fake urgency, excessive discounts, generic "we miss you" language, or claims not supported by the information provided.
Provide:
Three subject lines or opening hooks
The final message
One softer alternative
One stronger offer-led alternative

Tip: If you know why they left, say it plainly in the context field. A specific reason, like price or a missing feature, produces a far sharper message than "unknown."

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