Hi! Welcome to the 10th edition of the TomorrowToday newsletter.

We’re here to decode the AI chaos so you don't have to. Think of us as your friendly neighbourhood tech translators - we cut through the chaos, translate the jargon, and spotlight new AI tools that matter for founders, builders, and curious minds.

Buckle up, because the future's moving fast and we're here to make sure you don't get left behind! ⚡

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/Music /Voice

The voice synthesis kings just dropped their biggest mic yet. ElevenLabs, who've been absolutely dominating the AI voice space, just launched ElevenLabs Music - and honestly, it's kind of ridiculous how good this is.

Here's the deal: you type a simple prompt, and boom - you get a full 2-3 minute studio-quality song that's completely royalty-free and ready for commercial use. We're talking everything from "epic orchestral themes with soaring strings" to "smooth jazz with '60s vibes for a Friday afternoon." The platform covers every genre you can think of, supports multiple languages, and even includes vocals if you want them.

What sets this apart from other AI music tools? ElevenLabs actually did their homework on the legal side. They've partnered with major music rights organisations like Merlin Network and Kobalt Music Group, so you won't get slapped with copyright strikes when you use these tracks in your content.

Bottom line: If you're a content creator, advertiser, or just someone who needs custom music without the headache of licensing fees, ElevenLabs just became your new best friend.

If you want to hear for yourself, head to ElevenLabs and ask it to generate a song. It takes less than two minutes, and you can try it for free.

Pro tip when prompting Eleven. Start broad (“upbeat country song”), then get specific (“female vocals”, “catchy summer hook”) and add specific details ( “about a road trip in Tuscany”) for perfect results.

/Productivity /Coding /Benchmark

Anthropic just dropped Claude 4.1, and surprise surprise - Claude remains the undisputed champion of AI assistants. This isn't just a minor update; it's a solid upgrade that builds on everything that made Claude 4 great.

The headline feature? Claude now has a memory that actually works. We're talking about an AI that remembers what you were working on before your vacation, tracks your coding projects across sessions, and maintains context like a human colleague who actually pays attention. You can literally ask, "I'm back from vacation, what was the last work item I was busy with before I left?" and get a proper answer.

But wait, there's more. Claude 4.1 absolutely destroys the competition on coding tasks, scoring 74.5% on SWE-bench Verified (that's the benchmark that actually matters for real-world software engineering). It's surgical with debugging, handles multi-file refactoring like a pro, and has significantly fewer hallucinations than before.

The 200,000 token context window means it can handle massive codebases and long-form reasoning without breaking a sweat. Developers are reporting 5-10 hours saved weekly just on debugging alone.

/Video /Advertising

Here's the thing about AI-generated videos: they're impressive, but try putting your actual product in one and watch the AI turn your iPhone into a potato or your logo into abstract art. It's been the biggest roadblock for advertisers wanting to use AI video seriously.

Enter Higgsfield AI with their game-changing "Draw-to-Video" feature. This isn't another text-to-video tool - it's something way more practical. You literally upload a photo of your product (think Oreo box, sneaker, whatever), drag it into the video frame, position it exactly where you want it, and watch the AI create a cinematic video around your actual product.

No more prompt engineering gymnastics, trying to describe your product in text. No more crossing your fingers, hoping the AI gets your brand colours right. You drag, you drop, you animate with simple arrows and instructions. Multiple products, different angles, seamless motion - it all just works.

This is huge for advertisers and brands who've been waiting on the sidelines. Suddenly, creating realistic product placements for social ads, influencer content, and commercial campaigns becomes as easy as using PowerPoint. We're talking faster production, lower costs, and way more creative control.

If you don’t believe us. Look at these examples featured on X or read the release blog.

In this section, we aim to spotlight an incredible AI tool or use case and guide you on how you can try it.

This week’s challenge: Clone your voice for free with MiniMax

Ever wanted to hear your voice say things you never actually said? MiniMax's voice cloning is scary accurate - and completely free. We're talking about creating a digital version of your voice that sounds so real, you'll question everything. Voice cloning is not only a cool party trick; it can help you in the workplace to create videos, presentations and more.

Here's how to try it yourself:

The results are genuinely unsettling in the best way possible. Your cloned voice maintains your accent, speech patterns, and even some of your personality quirks.

AI is full of jargon, and we’re here to decode it. Each week, we’ll give you a plain-English definition of a buzzy term you’ve probably seen (but never fully understood).

In this section, we aim to spotlight something weird & wonderful in the world of AI.

This week: Immersed VR - The headset no one's talking about (but should be)

While everyone's obsessing over Apple's $3,500 Vision Pro and Meta's latest Ray-Ban experiments, there's a dark horse in the VR race that's quietly building something remarkable: Immersed.

Here's what makes them special: they've created the Immersed Visor, a 4K VR headset that weighs just 186 grams (lighter than most smartphones) and costs only $499. Compare that to Apple's Vision Pro, and suddenly high-quality VR doesn't require selling a kidney. The cool thing about immersed is that it can also act as an extension to your existing displays for less money than an high quality second monitor.

But it's not just about the price. Immersed has focused on something the big tech giants seem to have forgotten: practical, productivity-focused spatial computing. They've already built a user base exceeding one million people who actually use VR for work, collaboration, and genuine productivity - not just gaming or entertainment.

The Visor delivers 4K micro-OLED displays per eye, making text crisp enough for extended work sessions. While Apple and Meta fight over the premium and social markets respectively, Immersed is quietly democratising VR for regular people who want to be more productive. See their demo video.

Sometimes the future doesn't come from the biggest players - it comes from the scrappy startups solving real problems at prices people can actually afford.

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