One Identity appoints Michael Henricks as combined finance and operations chief to steer scaling identity security business growth. Read...

Sometimes you want to write an email now and have it delivered at a specific date (like outside business hours, for example). Both the classic and new versions of Outlook allow you to send a message at a later date and time. Here’s how to do it: In the classic version of Outlook, select the “New Email” on the “Home” ribbon, enter the recipient and subject, and write your message as usual. Next, switch to the “Options” ribbon and click “Delay delivery” in the “More options” section. In the following window, make sure the “Delay delivery until” option is checked in “Delivery options.” Set a date and time, and click “Close” to apply the settings. In the new version of Outlook, click “New Email,” then select “Open in new window” in the top right-hand corner of the mail window. The icon is a small square with an arrow pointing to the top right. Write your message, then switch to the “Options” ribbon. Next, click on the icon with the arrow pointing to the right in the toolbar; it is the third from the left. Alternatively, click the down arrow next to the “Send” button and select “Schedule Send.” The “Schedule Send” window already contains two entries: “Tomorrow” and a day in the following week, both set for 8 a.m. To select your own time, click “Custom Time” and choose a date and time. Select the desired date and click “Send” to confirm. Read...

It appears they won’t be getting their money back either, with news the business’s parent company has gone into liquidation. Meanwhile, its online store appears to be operational. Read...

The former prince`s alleged actions were `totally unacceptable`, the ex-business secretary says. Read...

TL;DR: ConvergeHub replaces scattered sales tools with a full CRM — pipeline tracking, automation, and reporting — for a one-time $49.99 purchase instead of a subscription. Most small businesses don’t fail because they lack leads — they fail because they lose track of leads. Conversations sit in inboxes, reminders live in someone’s head, and spreadsheets slowly turn into digital junk drawers. A proper CRM fixes that, but subscriptions add up quickly. ConvergeHub takes a different approach with a full Pro Plan lifetime license for $49.99, rather than another monthly bill. At its core, ConvergeHub organizes your entire sales process into one place. Visual deal pipelines show exactly where every opportunity stands. Contact history, files, and notes stay attached to each lead, so your team always knows what happened last and what needs to happen next. Automation handles the routine work. Follow-up reminders trigger automatically, workflows move deals forward, and real-time reports reveal what’s working. Everything lives inside a single dashboard. The platform is flexible enough for solo founders but structured enough for growing teams. Custom fields, workflows, and layouts adapt to how your business sells rather than forcing you into a rigid process. Don’t miss getting a lifetime subscription to the ConvergeHub Pro Plan while it’s just $49.99 (MSRP $499) for a limited time. ConvergeHub Sales CRM: Lifetime SubscriptionSee Deal StackSocial prices subject to change. Read...

Leadership and communication top 2026 workplace learning as employees prioritise human and business skills alongside rising AI adoption. Read...

TL;DR: The 1min.AI Advanced Business Plan combines GPT-4o, Claude, Gemini, image tools, video tools, and more into one lifetime platform for $74.97 — replacing multiple AI subscriptions. AI tools are everywhere. GPT for writing. Another platform for images. Something else for video. A different tool for PDFs. Before long, you’re juggling tabs — and subscriptions. And that’s the problem 1min.AI Advanced Business Plan was built to solve. Instead of hopping between platforms, 1min.AI brings the biggest names in AI together in one dashboard. You can chat with models like GPT-4o, Claude 3, Gemini Pro, Llama, and more — all inside a single interface. You can generate blog posts, research keywords, rewrite content, summarize PDFs, translate documents, create images, upscale graphics, remove backgrounds, generate videos, clone voices, transcribe audio, and even turn text into speech or music. For business owners, marketers, creators, and teams, that means fewer tools to manage and more actual output. The Advanced Business Plan includes generous monthly credits, unlimited storage, unlimited brand voices, collaboration for up to 20 members. If you’ve been piecing together your AI stack one subscription at a time, this might be the moment to simplify everything — permanently. Get lifetime access to 1min.AI’s Advanced Business Plan for just $74.97 (MSRP $540) through Feb. 22. 1min.AI Advanced Business Plan Lifetime SubscriptionSee Deal StackSocial prices subject to change. Read...

Google’s Notebook LM (an excellent app for students) has long had AI-generated audio summaries, but good news: that feature is now coming to Google Docs. The company just announced yesterday that Gemini in Google Docs can now read out summaries of your documents. The AI-generated audio summaries can go up to a few minutes long, compiled from information gathered across different tabs in the document. You can access the new feature in the Tools > Audio menu in Google Docs. A small media player will appear where you can select the playback speed (from 0.5x to 2x speed). You’ll also be able to choose between different voices for the summary readout, including options such as narrator, persuader, and coach. Google Google began rolling out the new feature yesterday, but it may take up to 15 days for the rollout to complete. It’ll be available to Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers, Google Business and Enterprise customers, and as an add-on for Google Education accounts. Read...

UK CIOs embed AI agents in critical workflows but lack real-time oversight as board pressure mounts for provable returns and tighter audits. Read...

You’d be insane not to buy your Valentine’s Day flowers—or your next VPN—without taking advantage of Microsoft Cashback, the program that slings bundles of cash at you for using Bing. Case in point: Over the holidays, I invested about $60 in a VPN subscription. Then, last night, Microsoft dropped $28 in my Cashback account, redeemable via PayPal or as an Amazon gift card. Whoa! You might be surprised to learn that Microsoft Cashback has been around for nearly two decades now, off and on. It was once called Bing Rebates, and I’ve complained about it before… mainly because there was always some degree of friction in the process. PayPal wasn’t so ubiquitous back then, plus the rebates weren’t that great. But now that Amazon gift cards are an option, I’m singing a different tune. Microsoft Cashback (aka Bing Deals) is the cousin of Microsoft Rewards, a different program that quietly pays you in points for using Bing, Xbox, and other Microsoft services. Cashback pays you actual cash rebates for purchases you make online. Both Rewards and Cashback require a Microsoft account, which you should already have because Microsoft is basically forcing everyone to use Microsoft accounts now. I avoided Cashback for years because it always required a PayPal account. I always associated PayPal with buying and selling goods over eBay (not my thing) and PayPal seemed to want my bank account information. I didn’t want to deal with that. Fortunately, now I don’t have to—and Cashback is now easier to use than ever. Not every store participates in Microsoft Cashback, but enough of the big ones do to make it worth checking out. You can use Cashback with whatever credit card you’d normally make purchases with—which means if you earn points or cashback with your card, you can essentially double-dip. Cashback automatically works in the background. There’s nothing to click and no codes to enter. (The only thing is that clicking a retailer’s logo on the Cashback site will trigger an animation confirming that Cashback is activated.) The best part? Certain merchants are absolutely ravenous for your business. See the VPN section in the screenshot below. If you sign up for NordVPN (our top-ranked VPN service), NordVPN itself will give you a discount… and your credit card may add another… and then Cashback will also give you back 32 percent of your purchase as a cash rebate. That’s kind of nuts. As I write this, FTD Flowers is offering 16 percent cash back, too. And if you can find discount codes for your purchase, I don’t see anything stopping you from adding those, either. Cashback is available from a ton of merchants, most aligned with smaller retailers. But not always! So while Amazon itself doesn’t participate, Best Buy does—and offers 8 percent back. Walmart? Just 8 bucks back. Instacart? 12 percent back up to $10 for new customers. Some categories of products at retailers earn more than others. How to use Microsoft Cashback The first thing you need to do is sign up with a Microsoft account. Is there a catch? The biggest one seems to be that Microsoft asks for you to be signed in to a personal account, and not a work or school account. You also need to be an “active” member of Microsoft Rewards (it’s not clear what that means). You need to enable cookies, too, in your browser. Cashback also doesn’t happen immediately. It takes Microsoft 30 to 90 days to process, in part to prevent fraudsters from buying something and then returning it to pocket the cash back. If you’re using both Rewards and Cashback, that information should be prominently displayed at the top of your Rewards dashboard. For now, Microsoft doesn’t seem to be advertising Amazon gift cards as a redemption option. But the option showed up in my Cashback dashboard—and it processed successfully last night. What I like about Cashback is the ability to double-dip: to use whatever credit card or platform I want for a purchase, then potentially get more cash back on top. Sure, Microsoft is essentially buying your clicks on Bing and Edge… but your credit card is doing the same thing. Why not use them both to save yourself some extra cash? Read...