Okay, look at this. I haven't typed a

single word. Matter of fact, my hands

are here and chat is turning a real

prompt into a page I can actually use.

It's like, heck, using this stuff makes

me feel like Tony Stark, like Iron Man

sometimes. If you want, you can do a

little

I'll be honest with you. Throughout the

last week, there were some

announcements, but nothing came close to

my obsession with voice. It's just these

voice tools have become so good in the

past two weeks that I decided to make

today's video a follow-up to last week's

video which you guys seem to really like

that covered the new chaty voice that

just sits there and does things with

you. Now, for you to understand the

depth of my obsession here, check out my

chat account. Boom. 0% cuz I used it up

mostly through voice. I finally gave in

and I bought a pedal that I've been

playing around with that I map different

voice functions on so I can be

completely hands-free like this and

prompts just appear. Look, no hands,

mom. No, on a serious note though, the

voice features in chat are unbelievable.

I have not followed up on a new AI

feature in like 6 months. And what I

want to show you today is more use cases

and more ways that I found to go deeper

like combining it with projects or

skills. And I think this is the most

relevant thing this week. You know that

in this Friday video I always look at

all the things that come out and then I

select the one that I want to focus on.

And this week it is chat GBD voice and

other voice tools. Let's begin. So as

mentioned last week we looked at the new

chat GB voice. A bunch of you asked

whether it could do real desktop work

like use projects create reusable

skills. So I tested those exact things

and I want to show you that today. But

because uh OpenAI's naming can be a bit

confusing I want to clear things up

first. So, I'm using voice inside chat

GBT work on the new chat GPT desktop

app. That's this one right here. The

regular voice mode is built for

conversations back and forth. This

version can coordinate the tools and

permissions available to work. That's

the key to this and that's what's going

to make today's demos possible. And then

additionally, my shenanigans with this

pedal here are just hooked up to Whisper

Flow and I just use it across everything

wherever I work. Honestly, I just want

to note that I've been looking for like

a solution for email with AI and you

know there's things that help but my

email inbox is so diverse that I can't

really let go of answering emails. I

still have to do that and that's fine.

This it's not even chat voice. We'll

look at that today. But this pedal has

made it so simple. I just want to show

this. Imagine you have like some emails

open. Let's just pretend these three

word docs are free emails and they're

like, "Oh, I got to reply now." And you

would start typing. No, look, no hands.

I'm using the foot pedal. Hey, thank you

so much for reaching out, but after

considering some options, I decided

against this opportunity. Talk soon.

I had a look at your proposal, and I

actually really like it. I think we

could implement it as is. One note would

be to add some context on our previous

project to make this stick.

Nope, not interested.

That's how quickly you get through this.

Honestly, it just feels smooth. I have a

hard time describing it more precisely,

except that the way you kind of move

through tasks with a foot pedal is just

better. Look, people have been telling

me about this. I've been ignoring it,

but I'm fully foot pedal pil. You should

try to I got the fancy Elgato one. It's

like 70 or 80 bucks. And then I use it

with Whisper Flow right here if you

don't want to be paying $20 a month.

There's all these open source

alternatives. One particularly caught my

attention. It's called Quill if you want

to tinker around with it. I still use

Whisperflow cuz I like the convenience

um on my phone, on my laptop, on my

desktop. But yeah, there you go. You

could probably get a $30 foot pedal and

use open source Whisper Flow and get the

same thing at a discount. But now enough

foot pedal talk. Let's actually look at

these Chachi use cases and there's some

good ones. Okay, let's start with

building things cuz it's just so fun.

Generally speaking, like most people,

you probably have prompts and skills

laying around and they're all over the

place, not in one neat place. So, I

pulled five real prompts into one file

and I want one page that anybody can

actually use that I could easily share.

This is just an example that I recently

faced where I just wanted to share a few

skills with a friend and my default

sharing format often times has become a

custom site instead of doing a Word

document or a Google Drive folder. It's

just sexier to be honest. So, let's do

this. I'll just start a new voice chat

and I'll say build me a website with

sites using the file attached to this

chat. It's a prompt library for

nontechnical chat GBT users. Put the

context sandwich first. Group the other

prompts by what they help with. Add one

sentence explaining when to use each

prompt and give every prompt up copy

button. Keep it simple, readable, and

mobile friendly. Don't invent or rewrite

any prompt. Show a preview before

anything is published.

>> Okay, let me take a look.

>> And just like that, it's working

already.

>> Chat context for that attachment.

>> What I need to do now is attach this

file that I prepped.

There we go. A little prompt library

source pack. I will just send it. And

honestly, it's just this. It's the way

it kind of starts working as you're

talking and then you add things. I love

it. And again, you can combine it with

answering emails, right? You could

create sites to answer emails instead of

just writing text. That's more exciting.

Oh, by the way, for anybody wondering,

Eigor, how are you using chat if you ran

out of credits as you showed? Well,

>> I added the exact I'll build the

preview.

>> Paying per prompt. I just can't stop.

The preview is ready with the contact

sandwich first and each original prompt

grouped with a short when to use it note

and a copy button. I'm just restoring a

missing local component so you can

review it before I publish anything.

The unpublished preview is open now. It

keeps all five prompts unchanged, puts

the context sandwich first, groups the

rest by purpose, and adds mobile

friendly copy buttons.

>> All right, not bad. Now make the contact

sandwich the obvious starting point.

Remove any decorative sections that

don't help somebody use a prompt and

make the copy buttons easier to spot.

Like really easy. Got it. Let me tighten

that up. The preview now starts directly

with a bold, clearly marked context

sandwich. Decorative framing is removed

and every copy button is big, solid

green, and high contrast.

>> One more thing, check every prompt

against attached source file. Flag

anything you added or changed that

wasn't in the source.

>> Sure, I'll check that. This is a good

little tip that I found helpful

throughout the past weeks. Actually,

I've been doing this for a while. Trust

verify, especially when working with

Opus 5 these days. I

>> don't know. I'm not the biggest fan of

that model. Sometimes I just ignore

certain instructions. I feel like I

can't fully trust it where like 5.6 I

just trust. But Fable is just

unbelievable. So, I often times use Opus

4.8. Anyone else? Anyway, back to this.

Okay, publish it. All right, publishing

now. The reviewed version is ready to go

live with the source prompts preserved.

Exactly. It's processing for private

publish. Done. It's published.

Practically I prompt library. Open it

and let me know what you want refined.

>> And there it is. Just through speaking.

It's just something about the smoothness

of that while taking a while feels

right. It feels good. If you haven't

tried it yet, I recommend it. And

especially building little sides like

this on the side while doing other tasks

and just muting this thing. You could

also map your foot pedal to mute or

unmute yourself. And then you can just

have this sitting here all day until you

run out of credits. It's a new way of

life. Okay, so that's the flashy one

that produces an artifact and people can

try. But this next one is less flashy,

but probably more useful every single

week and it uses a skill in the middle,

which is something that was recommended

by a commenter last week. Shout out to

this comment. Great idea. I was trying

to add some context to some of these

repetitive tasks. And yeah, turns out

skills are the way to do it. If you

didn't know, skills are now present

inside of chat. And yeah, the same ones

that work in claude can also be imported

into here. So it's just great. So let's

do this quick little use case that I

personally face all the time, which is

somebody requesting time to meet and I'm

like, I don't know, I'm in the flow

right now. I don't want to be dealing

with scheduling and planning things like

that. So let's say Daniel, who helps

research some of these YouTube videos,

send me an email or a Slack asking for a

30 minute strategy call next week.

Normally I would have to open up inbox,

calendar, replies, events, then dig

through the context before the meeting.

Let's see if one voice conversation can

solve all of this. Okay. Find the newest

email from Daniel with subject YouTube

strategy sync next week. Tell me exactly

what he's asking for.

>> Let me pull that up.

>> Okay. So, you won't actually see the

email. Just pretend as if you saw the

email for the case of this demo.

>> Let me see what I can do here. From the

demo, Daniel is asking you to come

prepared to align on next week's YouTube

strategy, priorities, audience, content

angles. Then check my calendar from

Monday, August 10th through Friday,

August 10th. Okay. And then stop before

you suggest a time, draft a reply, or

create anything. I just want to know

first. Let me check your calendar. I'm

checking the Monday to Friday window

now. I checked Monday, August 10th

through Friday, August 14th. Monday and

Tuesday are busy. Wednesday is mostly

open except 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Thursday

has several late morning and evening

blocks. Friday has no time. Just the

fact that it knows this still gets me.

Hey. Okay. So, look, every time we do

this, uh, I have to reiterate kind of

the meeting rules and how I like

scheduling. I like for meetings to stick

together rather than to be scattered

throughout the day. So, create a

personal Eigor skill called Eigor's

meeting rules. For this demo, my rules

are 30 minute meetings on weekday

afternoons in Lisbon time. A 15-minute

buffer before and after, never double

booked, choose the earliest valid

option, and always show me the reply and

calendar event before taking action. Ask

if anything is unclear, then let me

review and install the skill. Also, I

like meetings to stick together as

mentioned. So, package all of that into

a eigor meeting booking skill.

>> Got it. The skill is ready for review.

Open Eigore meeting booking to check the

details. Then tell me if you approve

installing it. That's so good.

All right. So now let's handle Daniel's

request with this skill.

>> Let me take care of that.

>> Give me a proposed time. Draft a brief

and friendly reply and show me the

calendar event with the title, attendee

date, time zone, agenda, all this stuff.

>> Right. I'll pull that together. Skill is

installed. I'm refreshing that week now.

Then I'll show the reply and event draft

without taking action. Propose for

Daniel Monday, August 10th, 12 to 12:30

p.m. Lisbon time. Reply draft asks,

"Would Monday, August 10th at 12:00 p.m.

Lisbon time work for a 30inut YouTube

strategy sync?" Event draft title is

YouTube strategy sync. Agenda is to

align on priorities, audience, content

angles, and next steps. Attendee is

Daniel, but I'll need his email before

sending. 50-minute buffers are reserved

on both sides. Nothing sent or created

yet.

>> Unbelievable. Put that in my calendar

and send the email.

>> Okay, I'll set that up. Quick question.

What email address should I use for

Daniel? I'll need it for both the

calendar invite and the email.

>> Just do daniel@gmail.com.

>> All right, using that. The calendar

event is created from Monday, August

10th at noon Lisbon time with Daniel

invited and the agenda included. I

couldn't send the separate email because

this chat still has no connected mail

account. And sure enough, there it is.

Great. If you'd like, we can connect

mail. So, I can send that confirmation

email, too. All right. So, now that we

have this, use the email thread, the

calendar event, and the YouTube strategy

files that you have in this project to

make a one-page briefing. Use the Eigor

demo clone project for context. Let's

sort that out. So, instructional moment.

This is the part that I didn't know

beyond creating and using skills with

voice. You can just tap into projects

and what he does is he spins up a new

chat and that chat is inside of a

project. So last week I did that I was

like oh it needs a new chat so we can't

do project but the chat can access the

project in which it's created which

means then it comes into here. So you

could set up projects as different

context containers and then just and

just reference them from here. stronger

own channel focus, timely educational

angles, human presenters, and model

agnostic teaching. I'm assembling the

one pager around those points and the

scheduled.

>> All right, I think you see the points.

That's really how you use skills and

projects with this. And yeah, I just

wasn't aware that it's um this easy and

those skills are a real unlock. You'll

just have to build a few skills for some

standard operating procedures or things

you do regularly. But yeah, that's just

good old prompt engineering, which AI by

now is really good at. So you can kind

of just speak things into existence. If

this isn't AGI on like a personal level,

heck, I don't know what is. So the

important concept here is that the skill

makes this reusable and the skill makes

it useful over and over again, whereas

like doing a one-off task like that is

useful once, but then restating the

rules of booking stuff every time. It's

probably just not worth it. Hey, if you

enjoy this type of real testing, make

sure to subscribe. I do this all the

time on the channel. We take new AI

features, turn them into workflows you

can actually use and show you where they

break or follow up on things that we

figure out over time. Okay, one more and

this is a really fun one that I found

and I wanted this for my own job, what I

do. But first, a quick correction. Last

week I said projects don't work and as I

established like you can access them

like this by opening this chat that's

then inside of project as you can see

right here. But also you can go into

just a project and start the voice

conversation. I feel like this one

didn't work last week. Am I crazy? Maybe

they enabled it. There's no workaround

needed. It just works. Okay, so here's

the last use case. So let's say a late

AI story just dropped after me recording

something. And I don't want chat GPT

just researching it blindly. I want to

hold on to the useful parts while I

decide what matters. And the useful

parts are usually on my screen, you

know, like I open different tabs, go

through things. So let's say we're

researching the new Hermes update. Use

this project's files and instructions.

Create a running note called late story

addendum for every source I approve.

Capture the source link, the exact claim

it supports, why it matters to this

audience, what still needs verification,

and one visual we could show to support

the video. Never add anything without a

source. Keep confirming facts and infer

separate sections.

>> Sure. Which saved project should I put

the late story addendum note in?

>> Take a look at this. Tell me the main

new claim, who published it, and the

publication date.

>> Let me take a look.

It says that voice now works inside

projects in the current chat GBT desktop

app published by AI news you can use on

August 6th, 2026.

>> No, this is what I meant. Look at my

screen now. Take a screenshot here.

>> Okay, let me check that.

>> H see how they two now added streaming

and conversational voice with bargeon.

This is the open call update I'm looking

for. All right, then. And then also

consider these Reddit comments that I

have on screen now.

>> Let me see those.

Uh, a few more down here.

>> I'm seeing the Hermes agent release post

and its comments. I'll treat the release

posts as the source for claims in the

comments as audience reaction or leads,

not proof. Checking those.

Got the extra comments. People are

asking if the talk feature replaces

transcription, expressing strong

support.

>> Okay, turn all of this into a one-page

recording brief. Start with the verified

headline and why it matters. and give me

free sourced claims, what to show on

screen, and the strongest counterpoint

and a 20 second uh hook.

>> Let me put that together. I've drafted

the recording brief, headline first, why

it matters, then three sourced claims,

plus screen suggestions, a counterpoint,

and the one thing not to say. The 20

second hook is framed around voice plus

approvals with a quick caveat. And boom,

you just get a thing right here. Usually

I would go for like a dozen sources and

this way it can get everything the

content, the comment sections, the

headers and it can just pull things

together really easily. It's like having

kind of a scribe. I don't know. It's

almost like commanding an assistant that

is on a laptop and saying, "Hey, do this

now. Look at this side. Now pull it all

together. Now prep it for me." I don't

know. It's not night and day to how

we're used to using CHP. But then also

it is it feels completely different. And

after using this for a while, my

takeaway is pretty simple. It's not just

better because speaking is faster than

typing. It's better when typing would

pull you out of your workflow state or

when tasks need various tools that you'd

otherwise keep switching in between. The

site was most impressive in terms of

like, hey, just do this boom boom boom

site. Meeting workflow is arguably the

most most practical. It's like everybody

essentially gets an assistant that can

manage their calendar like this and do

other things. The research scribe is the

one I'll probably keep using. That's one

for me personally. But overall, it's

just a shift in how I use this tool. And

I just really really wanted to let you

know because between this thing building

stuff over here and then me throwing up

a sticky note and with the pedal on the

floor kind of just dictating things into

here, I'm getting things done left and

right. Heck, I'm getting things done at

a speed that I'm not even used to. And I

use these tools all the time. It just

feels more fluid. I like it. And I think

you should try this too if you haven't

yet. As of other news this week, well,

it's actually I think one thing and it's

probably this openi release from a few

hours ago. Well, I guess on first day

and they're basically coming down with

pricing on chat GPT 5.6 sol, which

currently I do prefer over Opus 5.

Please leave your thoughts below. And

now they power both the instant and the

deep reasoning for plus and pro users

delivering more factual focused

responses. And free users now get the

Luna starting tomorrow, which is also an

upgrade. And there you go. That's what I

really wanted to share this week. If you

have any further notes, how I could

improve the way I work with it or if you

found anything else, please leave them

below. I want to see them. I think both

projects as context containers and

skills to empower whatever you're doing

are just so powerful. And honestly, this

use case of just getting a daily brief

of your different communication

platforms and your calendar every day

and then using this voice feature to

kind of interact with it and get through

any action items is just it's amazing.

It makes me feel like Tony Stark. And I

hope this slightly more enthusiastic

video than usual will make you feel that

way, too. And that's pretty much

everything I have to share for this

week. My name is Eigor Pagani, and I

hope you have a wonderful rest of the

week.

Hit play. Stay smart. Never lose. From

the trends to the tricks you can choose.

It's AI news you can use.

>> AI [music] news you can use.

>> One stop, one spot for the clues.

>> Every week, new kings, new views. This

news you can