CapCut announces ChatGPT plugin to edit videos through conversation

Social News · 29 October 2026 · Source: SocialGeek News

At its CapCut World event in Los Angeles, CapCut, which reports more than 700 million monthly users, unveiled a ChatGPT plugin coming in the next few months. Users will be able to shape an idea in ChatGPT, let CapCut assemble a first cut, and refine it by chatting, such as extending a shot or lowering music under voiceover. Manual timeline edits are understood by the conversation too.

CapCut also introduced EditPilot on desktop for natural-language edits of complex or repetitive tasks, plus more image, video and audio generation on web and an AI Lab in the mobile app that turns photos and clips into vlogs or recaps.

For sports social teams, this could speed up matchday recaps, player highlight packages and behind-the-scenes edits, especially for smaller clubs with limited staff. The tool lowers production effort, but storytelling and editorial judgment will still separate standout club content from the rest.

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AI 28 October 2026 Social Media Today

Meta expands Muse AI agents to Singapore with shopping and travel connectors

Meta has launched its Muse AI agents in Singapore, its first Southeast Asian market after debuting in the U.S. and Canada last month. The app passed 10 million downloads in its first month, and Mark Zuckerberg said shopping is the top use case, with more than a quarter of users seeking deals or purchases and average Muse purchases topping $200.

In Singapore, users can link Muse to Gmail, Google Calendar and Instagram, letting it draw on saved content to complete tasks. Meta also built connectors with local partners such as Shopee, Lazada, Grab, Singapore Airlines, Agoda, Klook, Trip.com and ShopBack, covering shopping, groceries, dining, travel and ticketing.

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AI 27 October 2026 Front Office Sports

Sports organizations expand AI content production despite growing fan backlash

A new survey by Front Office Sports and Teamworks of more than 200 sports industry leaders found that 40% of organizations already use AI for content or media production, with another 24% planning to start within a year. Adoption is higher among pro teams (45%) than in college sports (29%), and around nine in ten respondents expect AI use to grow over the next two to three years.

The push comes amid visible fan resistance. Caitlin Clark criticized the Indiana Fever for an AI-altered Instagram image, Washington State faced criticism over an AI web-content deal with FanWord, and AI graphics at Dodger Stadium and Citi Field drew complaints. Meanwhile, the New Orleans Saints and St. Louis Blues publicly promised their graphics are made by people, not AI.

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AI 22 October 2026 SponCon Sports

How Barcelona, Liverpool and PSG Turn Google Gemini Deals Into Useful Fan Content

FC Barcelona is running a pre-match Instagram Story series sponsored by Google Gemini. A four-frame sequence opens with a mock Gemini prompt asking for facts about the next opponent, followed by three frames of answers paired with player imagery. The series is part of the Gemini and Pixel partnerships Google announced in August with Barcelona, PSG, Arsenal, Liverpool and Bayern Munich. A SponCon Sports analysis praises it for showing a practical way to use the product rather than simply displaying AI output.

The analysis also notes limits. The slides are text-heavy, and PSG's similar feed carousels averaged 30.8K engagements across three posts reviewed, modest for a club with more than 60M followers. Other activations have done more. Liverpool used Gemini to introduce new signing Bradley Barcola and to quiz fans, and recalled a win over Brentford with linked YouTube clips. Barcelona's October fixture preview passed 482K likes, and its players now ask Gemini a question during YouTube membership Q&As.

Read the news →Source: SponCon Sports ↗