Intelligent user interface

Now, I've been on higher version of ChatGPT and always am for all the models because I like to be one of the first to test the new features.

But last week, GPT-6 and Intelligent UI for Everyone has come to Plus Pro Business and Enterprise.

There are two models behind this update.

OpenAI identifies GPT-6 Sol for Plus Pro Business and Enterprise and GPT-6 Luna for free and go.

It says both are tuned for everyday conversation.

Astra, the model I talked about in episode 500, also powers the pro reasoning option in chat.

That option doesn't support intelligent UI.

That's the reasoning setting, not the entire pro subscription.

Free and Go users got it the next day.

The headline feature is called Intelligent UI.

Which means what in plain English?

Instead of a wall of text, ChatGPT can build the answer.

This is the everyday GPT-6 reaching everybody.

And here's the funny part.

Astra's Pro reasoning mode doesn't even get Intelligent UI.

[laughs]

Basically, what happens is when you now ask ChatGPT to explain something or to help you with a task, it will create little interactive UI elements.

It's called intelligent UI.

And they have an example of this, I'll put this down below the video, breaking down the design of a seven-speed bike.

And you can see it creates a little graphic, but beyond that, it actually explodes out the elements and allows you to click through them.

If you're interested in reading further, I'll link to this main page in the description below.

Also this week, OpenAI releases a pretty cool feature called Intelligent UI.

Now, in the past, when you ask ChatGPT a question, it responds mostly with text, right? Sometimes it might be accompanied by an image or a chart, but most of it is still text.

Now, with Intelligent UI, ChatGPT can generate an entire interactive interface to help answer your question.

For example, if you ask it to explain how a bike works, instead of just giving you several paragraphs, it can create an interactive diagram where you can select different parts of the bike to learn how they work.

Or here's another example.

Because what OpenAI did ship this week was GPT-6, and it shipped it in style.

On Wednesday, OpenAI began rolling out GPT-6 with what it's calling an intelligent UI.

This is not a chatbot in the traditional sense anymore.

The interface renders tappable buttons, custom calculators, and editable graphs directly inline, instead of plain text responses.

This is a significant distribution moment.

We are talking about the most capable interactive AI model ever built, now available to hundreds of millions of users worldwide for free.

The Intelligent UI concept is the most visible design rethink of AI interfaces since the original ChatGPT launch.

It's not just faster text, it's a different paradigm for how humans receive and interact with machine-generated knowledge.

Daniel, adelante.

[carraspeo] OpenAI completó el despliegue de GPT-6 para la totalidad de sus mil doscientos millones de usuarios semanales de ChatGPT el miércoles y el jueves, combinando el modelo con lo que llama Intelligent UI.

Respuestas que aparecen como gráficos interactivos, formularios y miniherramientas en lugar de bloques de texto.

Los resultados de búsqueda web ahora comienzan a aparecer un 44 % más rápido que con el modelo anterior.

Nilay, what's your next lightning round item?

I, I wanna talk about intelligent UI, which we sort of have been talking about, uh, through all the computer stuff.

Mm-hmm.

But ChatGPT this week, uh, did an update, GPT-6, and now the responses can include interactive elements right inline.

Mm-hmm.

And every single person was like, "No, I want physical buttons that turn the fan up and down and move the temperature.

Stop taking them away because you don't think I don't want them, or worse, intelligently assuming when I should want them and making them appear and disappear at random." So I can't tell if this intelligent UI update for ChatGPT is brilliant in the future, or we're just gonna recapitulate every adaptive UI conversation we've ever had, or whether there's something else happening here.

I think all of these companies are kind of dancing around the wrong idea, which is, which is this constant reinventing the wheel of user interface.