Right, you know Shortcuts, don't you? Used to be a bit fiddly, a bit niche. For the proper nerds, mostly. You'd set up some little chain of commands, and it'd do a thing. Fine. Adequate. Like a mildly competent assistant.
But in macOS Tahoe 26, they've strapped a jet engine to it. No, seriously. This isn't just about chaining commands anymore. Oh no. They've given it a whole new class of what they call "intelligent actions." What does that mean? Well, it means you can now get it to do things that actually require thinking. Need a massive block of text summarized? Boom. Shortcuts can now use those fancy "Writing Tools" powered by Apple Intelligence to do it for you. No more slogging through endless reports. Want to create an image, just by typing a few words? It'll use the Image Playground to whip one up. It's like having a digital intern, but one that actually understands what you want.