Employers expect health costs per worker to jump, benchmark marketplace plans cost more and Medicare’s yearly drug cap is rising. If you do nothing, most plans renew with the new rules baked in. Here’s the exact prompt that makes AI read your plan documents and flag every price, drug and network change before your deadline.
Smart locks, smart garage doors and Wi-Fi everything are great until the electricity stops. Here’s what keeps working in a blackout, what quits, the $60 gadget that keeps your Wi-Fi alive and the weekend drill that gets you ready.
Your phone can sit on hold for you, one email can go straight to the CEO’s office and a free federal complaint forces your internet company to answer in 30 days. Plus California’s new right-to-a-human law and what it means for everybody else.
That’s Intelligent UI. With GPT-6, ChatGPT can answer with things you click and drag instead of a wall of text: buttons, forms, charts and checklists.
About 1 in 19 U.S. kids has a food allergy, and the fun-size version of a candy doesn’t always match its full-size twin’s ingredients. Here’s how to get AI to inventory the haul, build a sibling trade sheet and schedule the eating, while you still check every wrapper yourself.
Your kid’s school software and your DNA kit both leaked your family’s most personal data. Here’s how to freeze, delete and get your info off the market.
ChatGPT just rolled out Locked Chats, a feature that hides any conversation behind a four-digit PIN or Face ID so it disappears from your sidebar and search results entirely. Before you lock anything, run a quick prompt asking ChatGPT what it remembers about you that you would not want a client to see on your screen, because locking a chat does not erase what it already memorized.
AI is eating the world’s memory chips, friend, and your next laptop is paying the price. Here’s how ChatGPT, Gemini or Claude can read your computer’s hidden health report and tell you exactly what to fix.
That $500 subwoofer isn’t broken, it’s losing a physics fight with your furniture. Upload one photo, and AI can spot the placement sabotage, then a crawl finds the fix for free.
ChatGPT has five settings that control how it talks to you, and most people have never opened them. Here’s the 60-second setup for work, the prompt that proves it worked and the one setting that can quietly undo all of it. What’s new: These dials have been sitting inside ChatGPT since last December, and almost […]
To repair or not to repair, the age old question. ChatGPT can now build interactive calculators with sliders, so you can figure in energy costs, how many years the fridge has left and the odds it breaks again before you decide.
Most Prime members use free shipping and watch a movie now and then. Meanwhile, free food delivery, gas discounts, unlimited photo storage, free books and cheap prescriptions sit untouched. Here’s how to claim them tonight.
Zero clicks from you. Invisible text tells your AI assistant to ship your private files to a stranger, and it happily obeys. Researchers pulled this off against Microsoft’s Copilot.
Think VPNs are only for airports and coffee shops? Your internet provider sees more from your living room than any hacker at Starbucks. Here’s what it can see and how to close the blinds.
The diagram you scribbled on an envelope during a phone call can be clean and client-ready before the other person finishes their follow-up email. Kim hands you the exact prompt to convert a photographed sketch into a professional flowchart.
One shopper found Amazon had decided she “has flat buttocks.” Here’s where Amazon, Google and Facebook hide what they think you are, and how to fix it.
Your car is a rolling computer, and mechanics know its hidden tricks. Here’s how to find your vehicle with your head, dodge a $2,500 repair and more.
Looking for a Life360 alternative? Kim Komando found a family location app that never sells your data. What it does, how to set it up, the fine print and her exclusive deal.
Google’s AI Mode will track flight prices and email you when they drop. It can’t buy anything, which is exactly why you should use it.
I remember my parents saying, “Kim, stop wasting the film.” Back then, you got 36 shots a roll and waited days to see if any were keepers. Now we fire off 20 a day without blinking. (Guilty. See my triple selfie above.) Let’s clean up the mess and make finding the good ones easy. Perfect […]
