HomeVideos

ChatGPT Voice is the most powerful AI feature of 2026. Here’s how to master it

Now Playing

ChatGPT Voice is the most powerful AI feature of 2026. Here’s how to master it

Transcript

736 segments

0:00

Chat GPT voice is the single most

0:02

important underrated feature in AI lab

0:05

has released this year. It has

0:07

transformed how I work more than any

0:09

other AI tool I've used. I now work way

0:12

less and barely at my desk anymore, but

0:15

still get significantly more work done.

0:18

In this video, I'll cover eight advanced

0:20

tips for getting the absolute most out

0:22

of Chat GPT voice. If you stick with me

0:25

until the end of this video, I

0:26

personally guarantee you you're going to

0:28

get way more work done in way less time

0:32

and free yourself to do whatever the

0:33

heck you want during the day. You want

0:35

to go outside, you can do whatever you

0:37

want and you'll still get amazing work

0:38

done. Now, let's lock in and get into

0:40

it. So, let's quickly start off why Chat

0:43

GPT voice is so special, so much

0:46

different than Claude's voice mode, and

0:49

really just way more than a dictation

0:51

tool like Whisper Flow or other tools.

0:53

Here are the five biggest reasons why it

0:56

is completely differentiated from any

0:58

other tool out there. And by the way,

0:59

before I get into this, I was the

1:01

biggest like AI voice hater in the

1:03

entire world before this. If you ever

1:05

watched any of my live streams, I talked

1:06

about how much I hate talking to AI. I

1:08

just like typing much more. This Chat

1:11

GPT voice completely changed my mind. I

1:13

am 100% voice pilled now, and here is

1:16

why. Number one, and this is probably

1:18

the most powerful reason of them all, it

1:20

can spin up new threads and agents.

1:24

Right after this, I'm going to show you

1:25

like a demo of my typical day-to-day

1:28

workflow of using Chat GPT voice, how I

1:30

talk with it, what it does. But the most

1:32

powerful thing it can do is actually

1:35

orchestrate other AI agents. When you

1:38

use any other AI voice technology, it's

1:42

just in its one thread. You tell it to

1:45

do something, it does it in that thread.

1:46

It doesn't work with any other AI

1:48

agents. It kind of works in its own

1:50

little sandbox mode, right? But Chat GPT

1:53

voice, you can say, "Here are my five

1:55

tasks for the day. Spin up a thread for

1:59

each one of those tasks, and then

2:00

monitor those threads and agents. This

2:02

allows you to do way more at once. It

2:06

allows you to use the correct models for

2:08

the correct tasks. It just allows you to

2:10

get way more done in way less work. With

2:13

Claude voice or any other AI voice

2:16

agents out there, it's only in its

2:17

sandbox. It could only do one thing at a

2:19

time. So, you got to sit there, tell

2:21

what to do, listen on what how it went,

2:23

and then you do things one by one by

2:25

one. But, with ChatGPT voice, and this

2:27

might seem subtle, but it's so, so

2:29

powerful, it does all its work in other

2:32

threads. So, you just Here's my list of

2:34

things to do, go spin up a thread for

2:36

each thing, and it goes spins them up

2:37

and say, "Okay, I'll let you know when

2:38

they're all done." That is really,

2:40

really amazing. It can also see across

2:43

other threads and devices. Because

2:45

ChatGPT has such great remote

2:47

functionality and is across all your

2:49

devices, you can go to ChatGPT voice and

2:52

spin this up on this device, go over

2:54

here on this device, and do that. It

2:56

basically becomes like an orchestrator

2:58

of your entire digital life, which is

3:01

so, so powerful. Again, the subtle

3:03

difference there is Claude voice, the

3:05

other voice tools, they're in their

3:07

little sandbox. If I go to Claude voice

3:09

and I say, "Hey, can you check out

3:10

what's going on in my email?" If you go

3:12

to Claude and you say something like,

3:14

"Hey, go check out what we're doing this

3:16

other thread, what work we have done

3:17

there, and then check out what we're

3:18

doing in the email over here, and check

3:20

out what we have spun up on my phone

3:22

over there." It can't do that. It just

3:24

has visibility into its one thread. So,

3:26

again, much like number one, this turns

3:29

the voice mode much more into like a

3:30

chief of staff orchestrator, where you

3:33

can use it as a single point of contact

3:35

to get work done across everywhere you

3:37

work. Again, no other AI voice

3:40

technology comes anywhere close to this.

3:43

And because it works across devices and

3:45

has amazing remote functionality, this

3:48

unlocks my favorite AI workflow of all

3:51

time, which is the go outside and walk

3:54

around with an AirPod in on your phone

3:56

and just talk to voice and get work

3:58

done, which we'll cover a much more

4:00

later in this video. Full computer use

4:02

and browser use, so you can be on the go

4:05

on your phone in full self-drive mode on

4:07

your Tesla or be walking around outside

4:09

and say, "Hey, go on my computer, build

4:12

this deck, then send an email out with

4:14

the deck in it." Then you mute, you walk

4:16

around, and it gets done by itself on

4:18

your computer, which is really really

4:20

amazing. So, full control over your

4:22

computers and your browsers. And just

4:24

from a tech perspective, from like a

4:25

pure voice model perspective, it's the

4:28

most advanced voice model. You can

4:30

interrupt it, it can interrupt you. It

4:32

stops to listen what you say, and it

4:33

understands pauses in your voice really

4:35

well. It's just the most pleasant to

4:37

talk to voice model. And then from a

4:39

harness perspective, it's just very

4:42

highly usable. If you're on your

4:44

computer, you can background it and just

4:46

start talking whenever you want, and

4:48

it'll listen, it'll wait for you and

4:49

listen. If you're on the go, you can

4:50

lock your phone, put it in your pocket,

4:52

just start talking whenever you want. It

4:54

just very naturally blends into your

4:57

life, which makes it so nice and

5:00

pleasant to use. It really makes you

5:02

think this is probably the future of AI.

5:04

But we'll get more into that in a little

5:05

bit as well. So, that's the basics. This

5:06

is what we covered in the last week's

5:08

video, but let's get more into the

5:09

advanced functionality now. How to use

5:11

it, how to get the most out of it. If

5:13

you master these eight tips I'm about to

5:15

get you, your entire workflow with AI is

5:17

going to completely transform. So, let's

5:19

first go into a basic workflow. I'm

5:22

going to show you live how I use ChatGPT

5:26

voice when I wake up in the morning.

5:27

Everything I'm about to show you I

5:29

actually do on the go because again, the

5:31

remote functionality is so amazing. You

5:33

can do this on your iPhone on the go

5:35

walking around, and it's all happen on

5:37

your desktop computer. But for the sake

5:40

of demonstration, I'm going to do this

5:42

on here on my Mac Studio, so you can see

5:44

what it's like. Just cuz I don't feel

5:45

like taking a camera with me outside, to

5:47

quite honest with you. I don't want to

5:48

be one of those dorky guys filming

5:50

themselves walking around. So, we're

5:51

going to do it here on my desktop. But,

5:53

this is my basic day-to-day workflow.

5:55

Once we go through this, just so you get

5:56

a taste of how this works, the different

5:58

mindset and strategies with using this

6:00

new technology, then I'll go into the

6:02

eight advanced tips that kind of tie

6:05

into what I'm about to show you. So, I

6:06

wake up in the morning, I open up the

6:08

ChatGPT desktop app, and then I hit this

6:11

little button down here. You see this?

6:13

There's two microphone buttons which a

6:15

little bit confusing, but that's fine.

6:16

You have your dictate button, which is

6:18

just the button you hit, you talk, then

6:19

it puts the text in there. But, this is

6:21

the ChatGPT voice button. So, what I'm

6:23

going to do is I'm going to hit that,

6:24

it's going to open up our voice session.

6:27

Then, I'm just going to show you how I

6:29

start my day and how I work with ChatGPT

6:31

voice.

6:32

Hey there, ChatGPT voice. Can you give

6:34

me a run-down on all the work we did

6:37

yesterday, where we stand, and what we

6:39

should do for next steps?

6:40

>> Let me pull up yesterday's work.

6:42

>> So, I mute my microphone right here

6:43

because if you start talking

6:45

>> Personal OS is live on the web with your

6:48

two read-only calendars, Henry, tasks,

6:52

and thumbnail campus.

6:54

You can move to previous day and next

6:56

day.

6:56

>> of all the work I did yesterday across

6:58

ChatGPT and all my projects.

7:01

>> And the desktop app just wraps that web

7:03

version. Also, the VCA build lab is live

7:06

on the

7:07

>> across all my different projects, it can

7:09

give me a run-down of my entire digital

7:11

life like this. No other voice tool can

7:13

do this.

7:14

>> Next steps, try the dashboard in normal

7:17

use.

7:18

Add your chosen VCA members to the

7:20

private build lab. Run the eight member

7:22

pilot. And fix and package the desktop

7:25

build only when you actually want to

7:27

distribute a native version.

7:29

>> It's giving me nice recommendations for

7:30

next steps. This is something I'd love

7:32

to do, ask it what it recommends we

7:34

should do next. All right, now let's go

7:36

back in and give it feedback on our

7:37

status and what we want to do next. All

7:39

right, that sounds great for Personal

7:41

OS. Can we go in and make sure that we

7:45

have our Henry Open Claw agent actually

7:48

attached in there, not just a general

7:50

AI? Can you spin up a new thread to get

7:53

that done? For the school OS, can you go

7:57

in and make sure and and actually build

8:00

a plan around what this would look like

8:03

if I add a second DJ X Spark to

8:07

uh the Buzz Lab? And then for the actual

8:12

build build lab itself, can you spin up

8:14

a new thread that comes up with an

8:16

outline for all the things the members

8:18

can do inside the Buzz Build Lab? Okay.

8:21

>> I'll sort those three requests.

8:22

>> So, I got a rundown of what we did

8:25

yesterday. I got a bunch of

8:27

recommendations on what we can do next,

8:29

and I said, "Okay, let's spin up a

8:30

thread to do this, spin up a thread to

8:32

do this, spin up a thread to do that."

8:34

And now what ChatGPT Voice is going to

8:35

do is actually create brand new threads

8:39

inside of Codex here to get all this

8:42

work done one by one. So, on other voice

8:45

tools, right, you would have to just

8:47

kind of sit there, do things one at a

8:48

time, one at a time, one at a time cuz

8:50

it doesn't have kind of those

8:51

orchestration

8:52

functionality and powers, but ChatGPT

8:55

Voice cuz it's more of an orchestrator

8:57

rather than a worker can spin up brand

8:58

new agents left and right. I spent about

9:01

what, 45 seconds giving commands, and

9:04

now I'm sitting here, it's doing the

9:06

work, it's spinning up new threads, and

9:09

in a few minutes all this work will be

9:11

done just with a couple of voice

9:13

prompts. One of the key terms you need

9:16

to know when using ChatGPT Voice is,

9:18

"Okay, spin up a new thread for that."

9:20

Because ChatGPT Voice uses, I think,

9:23

Terra as its core model, which is one of

9:25

its lighter models, you want it to spin

9:28

up threads because the threads use 56

9:31

Soul, which is, of course, their best

9:33

model. So, the threads use the best

9:35

model, get the the best work done, and

9:38

then you reserve the voice just to be

9:39

the orchestrator and delegate the work

9:41

to the smarter models. And you can see

9:43

this

9:44

>> Free test are

9:45

attaching the real Henry Open Cloth

9:47

agent to Personal OS, planning the

9:50

second DGX Spark for Buzz Lab, and

9:53

outlining what members can do inside the

9:55

Buzz Build Lab.

9:56

>> And there you go, there's the new chats.

9:57

You can see some of the new chats over

9:59

here on the left. It is getting to work.

10:01

And just like that, like you can imagine

10:03

you wake up in the morning, you put in

10:05

your AirPods, you go outside, you have

10:08

the sun hits your face, you feel great,

10:10

you feel like a million dollars, and you

10:12

say, "Hey, what's the status of work?"

10:13

Okay, that sounds great. Spin up new

10:15

threads, do all of that. And boom,

10:17

you're a minute into your day, you're

10:19

outside, you're feeling the warmth, and

10:21

you already got work kicked off across

10:23

everything you're doing. So, this is my

10:26

basic morning workflow. There's way more

10:29

to this. Now, let's do a deep dive on

10:31

each of the little tips and tricks you

10:32

can you can use to get the absolute most

10:35

out of Chat GPT voice. So, because Chat

10:37

GPT's remote functionality is so good,

10:40

and all your devices can communicate

10:42

with each other so well, you want to set

10:44

up your system like this, where you have

10:47

an always-on desktop computer that all

10:51

your projects get done in, right? When

10:53

you do voice, and you say, "Hey, do this

10:54

work, do that work," it all takes place

10:57

on your always-on desktop computer, and

11:00

then all your other devices, your

11:02

iPhone, your iPad, your laptops, any

11:04

other devices you have, remote into that

11:08

main device. This makes it so that all

11:10

your projects, all the code you write,

11:12

all the documents you build, all the

11:14

PowerPoints you build, all the emails

11:15

you send, all are nicely organized in

11:19

one single place. If you weren't using

11:21

remote, and you weren't using this

11:22

setup, you might be on your iPhone

11:24

giving it commands, on your desktop

11:25

giving commands, and then all the code

11:27

and all the projects will live in

11:28

different areas. As you can see, my

11:31

voice is doing a bunch of things in the

11:32

background while I go through this,

11:33

which is really, really amazing. Anyway,

11:35

if you do it this way, where it's all

11:37

remoting into one place, everything will

11:40

be nicely organized. So, you can ensure

11:42

when you go outside and you're on

11:43

ChatGPT voice on your phone, or if

11:46

you're on your iPad by the pool, or if

11:48

you're on your laptop on a plane 20,000

11:50

ft in the air, you can ensure that one

11:53

ChatGPT is always available because it's

11:55

on your 24/7 desktop computer, but two,

11:58

it's also nicely organized where

12:00

everything's in one place. So, this is

12:01

the setup you want. It's really easy to

12:03

set up. All you need to do is go into

12:06

your settings. So, if you go settings,

12:07

then you go down to connections here,

12:10

and then you go on your 24/7 computer

12:12

and go control this Mac, then add all

12:14

your other devices. You'll be good to

12:16

go. They'll all be controlling your one

12:18

desktop. And now, this doesn't need to

12:20

be a Mac Studio. It doesn't need to

12:21

actually even be a desktop computer.

12:24

Right? It could be, you know, a laptop

12:26

that you always have plugged in, that

12:27

you always have open on your desk.

12:29

Obviously, this is much easier if you

12:31

have a Mac Studio. This also works in

12:33

Mac Mini or any PC device you have, but

12:36

you just want to make sure you have some

12:38

sort of device that is always on, always

12:40

open, so that you can control it from

12:42

anywhere in the world. Number two tip, I

12:45

actually talked about towards the

12:46

beginning during the demo, and that is

12:48

the orchestration model. You want to

12:50

think about ChatGPT voice as an

12:53

orchestrator cuz this is really where

12:55

its strength is. You never want it to do

12:58

work itself. You never want to be like,

13:00

"Hey, voice, go and do this for me." or

13:02

"Go and do that for me." Every time you

13:05

give it a command, you want to say,

13:06

"Hey, spin up a thread to do this work.

13:10

Spin up a new agent or task to do this

13:12

work." You never want it to do the work

13:14

itself. One, because the voice agent

13:17

burns more tokens than other agents out

13:20

there because there's a lot more tokens

13:21

that go into that kind of the voice

13:23

functionality itself, but two, it's

13:25

burning more tokens and it's a dumber

13:27

model. So, the voice model itself is

13:30

incredible, but the actual kind of logic

13:32

model behind it that's doing work is not

13:35

as good. As I said before, it's either

13:36

Tara or Luna. It is not Soul, which is

13:39

their strongest model. So, it's going to

13:42

do better work when it delegates it to

13:44

other agents. So, any work you do, you

13:47

want to be like, "Hey, spin up a new

13:49

thread, do this yourself." I'd actually

13:51

recommend using the medium level

13:53

thinking this because this burns a lot

13:55

of tokens. I recommend using medium. I

13:58

actually think 5.6 Soul medium is better

14:00

than like 5.6 Soul max or ultra or

14:03

whatever. I think the higher thinking

14:05

versions of 5.6 Soul actually think too

14:08

much, overthink things. I think medium's

14:10

kind of the sweet spot. So, what I would

14:12

do is when you're talking to voice, say,

14:13

"Hey, spin up a new thread, make sure

14:15

you're using 5.6 Soul medium thinking."

14:17

And if you want to even say, "Hey, by

14:19

the way, do this for all threads you

14:20

spin up." So, you don't have to say that

14:21

every single time. But you want to again

14:24

think of it as an orchestrator. All the

14:26

work you're doing, you're going out on

14:27

the go, you're at your computer,

14:28

whatever you're doing, always make sure

14:30

the work it does is in separate threads.

14:32

Tip number three, and this is really

14:34

great for actually kind of unlocking

14:37

this new workflow I use, which is being

14:40

at my desktop computer way less and

14:42

being on my iPhone out in the world,

14:45

walking around, not looking at a screen,

14:47

and that is planning ahead of time. So,

14:50

I I I showed you kind of my morning

14:52

workflow. Typically, I do that outside

14:54

in the sun, on the go, walking around.

14:57

But when you're walking around, it's

14:57

kind of really easy to forget what you

14:59

wanted to do that day. There's a lot of

15:00

stimulation outside. So, what I really

15:02

like to do is wake up in the morning,

15:04

don't look at your phone, don't look at

15:06

your computer, don't look at anything

15:07

else. Take out a piece of paper, maybe a

15:09

small posted note like this, then write

15:11

down what you want to get done with

15:14

ChatGPT voice that day. So, you write

15:17

down your tasks by hand on this piece of

15:19

paper. You put You fold it up. You put

15:22

it in your pocket, you put your iPhone

15:24

your pocket, you put your an airpod in,

15:26

two airpods in, whatever you want to do,

15:27

you go outside, and then you start

15:30

talking to chat GPT voice, and you just

15:33

run down here's all the tasks I want to

15:35

do this day. It then spins up the

15:37

threads and starts getting that work

15:39

done. Having the piece of paper on you

15:41

with the tasks you want to do makes it a

15:43

lot easier to make sure you're getting

15:45

all the work done that day you need to

15:47

get done. And you can kind of pull it

15:49

out and reference it as you go on kind

15:51

of like your main threads, your main

15:53

tasks you want to get done. When you're

15:54

walking around, you don't have any

15:56

screens, you're not looking at anything,

15:57

it's kind of easy to forget everything

15:59

you're working on, everything you want

16:00

to do. This just kind of having a piece

16:03

of paper that grounds you with the tasks

16:04

you need to do that day makes it a lot

16:06

easier to kind of talk to voice and make

16:08

sure you get those things done. And you

16:10

don't have to stare at a screen. One of

16:12

the beautiful parts about this kind of

16:14

new technology is you're not looking at

16:16

screens anymore. Right, screens are so

16:18

toxic and poisonous. What I absolutely

16:21

love about voice, why I am so passionate

16:23

about it, why I tweet about it all the

16:24

time, why I make videos, I'm not

16:25

sponsored by OpenAI, they're not paying

16:27

me anything, they barely talk to me,

16:29

right? I'm just so passionate about this

16:31

feature because it allows me to not look

16:33

at screens as much. If you're anything

16:35

like me, you're absolutely addicted to

16:37

looking at screens, you're absolutely

16:38

addicted to social media. This feature

16:41

helps me break out of it. Being able to

16:43

write down the tasks you need to do

16:44

makes that a lot easier. Tip number four

16:48

is utilizing a summary note. And what I

16:51

mean by that is when I start my work for

16:55

the day, I get on the go, I put the

16:56

airpod in, I'm talking, I always start

16:58

with hey by the way voice, make sure you

17:01

create a new Apple note, open it up on

17:04

my desktop, and everything we do today,

17:07

make sure you write the summary of what

17:10

we're doing

17:11

in this Apple note. You're going to get

17:14

literally 10 times more done using chat

17:16

GPT voice on the go than you've ever

17:18

done before. And the issue is is like

17:21

you can go in a lot of different

17:22

directions, get a ton done, and then

17:25

when you get back to your computer, kind

17:27

of not realize everything you did, not

17:29

know where to follow up, not know what

17:31

to test, not know what to check out. And

17:33

so what you really want it to do is you

17:35

want it to actually create an Apple note

17:38

on your computer that gives a rundown of

17:41

everything you do with next steps, so

17:43

that when you've gone for your walk, I

17:45

get my 2-hour walk in in the morning, I

17:47

get 10,000 steps in, 5 miles, I'm back

17:50

to my computer by like 11:00 a.m., and

17:53

then I'm able to sit down and see a

17:54

rundown of absolutely everything we got

17:57

done. Then I can do any follow-up I need

18:00

at my computer. Without this note being

18:03

created, it's really easy to forget

18:05

little tiny details because it's so easy

18:06

when you're in voice to be like, "Oh

18:07

yeah, spin up a thread to do that, spin

18:09

up a thread to do that, spin up a thread

18:10

to do that." And then forget all the

18:11

things you did. Having voice make a note

18:15

and then open it up on your computer,

18:16

which you can do because it has computer

18:19

control, just makes it a lot easier for

18:21

you to track everything you did. I also

18:23

just like this because if you're

18:26

anything like me, you just always feel

18:27

like you haven't hit your max potential

18:30

for productivity. You always feel like

18:32

you haven't got done as much as you

18:34

wanted to do. This kind of just allows

18:37

me to reflect on all the work I did that

18:39

day and actually like, "Wait a second, I

18:41

actually did get a lot done that day."

18:43

Which makes you just feel very good. So,

18:45

I really like this tip. I've been using

18:47

it every day. This will just help you

18:49

keep track of everything you do and also

18:51

just reflect on how productive you've

18:53

been. So, make sure you ask voice to

18:55

create this note and pop it up on your

18:56

computer, so that when you get home, you

18:58

can check out everything you got done.

18:59

And speaking of that, this one dovetails

19:02

off that a little bit, too. One of the

19:04

most powerful parts about the chat GPT

19:07

desktop app is its computer use and its

19:11

browser use. Chat GPT, I think, is the

19:15

best agent harness on planet Earth right

19:18

now because its computer use and browser

19:20

use is so good. Basically, anything a

19:23

human being can do in a browser on a

19:25

computer, Chat GPT, and hence Chat GPT

19:28

voice, can do that as well. It's not

19:31

always perfect at determining the best

19:34

time to use computer use and browser

19:36

use. So, you want to make sure as you're

19:38

giving commands to Chat GPT voice, and

19:40

you're telling it different things to

19:42

do, make sure to say, "Hey, use computer

19:45

use for that. Use browser use for that."

19:47

Just a couple examples. That Apple note

19:50

I just showed you a second ago, I always

19:52

make sure to say, "Hey, use computer use

19:54

to pop open that note, and write the

19:56

note in there." Then, it'll know to pop

19:58

it open on your computer. For browser

20:00

use, if I have things where it needs to

20:02

log in or use a logged-in session or

20:04

things like that, I'll say, "Use browser

20:06

use. Pop open uh one of our Google

20:09

Chrome sessions, and do that on my

20:11

account." For instance, I needed to like

20:13

export all my email newsletter

20:15

subscribers yesterday. I said, "Use

20:17

browser use to pop open the newsletter

20:20

uh platform to get the CSV of all the

20:22

subscribers." By the way, newsletter

20:23

link down below, you'll love it. It's

20:24

best. Two emails a week. It's

20:26

incredible. Uh but, that's really

20:28

important as well. Make sure you're

20:30

using the terms browser use, computer

20:31

use when you want it to do things on

20:33

your computer and browser. The next

20:35

three tips are more desktop tips for

20:38

Chat GPT voice. So, a lot of things we

20:40

discussed before this were like mobile

20:42

tips cuz my one of my favorite workflows

20:44

is just being outside, walking around. I

20:45

have a weighted vest I bought off

20:47

Amazon. It's like a 20-lb vest. It was

20:48

like 30 bucks. I walk around with the

20:50

weighted vest, getting slim, getting

20:52

lean, looking good, right? But, these

20:55

next tips are for desktop Chat GPT

20:57

voice, which is really, really powerful

20:59

as well. This isn't really a tip, but

21:00

this is just kind of a setup of

21:01

everything. I always have it open when

21:03

I'm sitting at my computer. So, I'll

21:04

always have this widget open, and then

21:06

I'll go to different browsers, go to

21:08

different apps on my computer, and this

21:09

will always be open, and I can just

21:10

start talking anytime I want. But, when

21:13

I open the ChatGPT app again, I really

21:15

like this new view they created. If you

21:17

click this alert icon up here, this is

21:20

the new alert mode, and I like this so

21:23

much more because it it orders your

21:25

threads more like an inbox, right? More

21:28

like an email inbox, where it shows you

21:31

all the newest things that got done at

21:33

the top. When you're in the normal mode,

21:35

it's just a full list of all your

21:37

projects, all the tasks, which is a lot.

21:39

It gets overwhelming. But, when you're

21:41

in the alert mode, I guess they call it

21:43

activity view, it shows it like an

21:45

inbox, where you can see the last things

21:46

it did and what needs your attention,

21:49

right? I can see in here, this needs my

21:51

approval for something, so I can click

21:52

on it. I can go in here. I'll say allow,

21:55

allow, and it goes and it does that work

21:57

for me. This view, I find it helps me

22:00

get way more done when I'm sitting at my

22:01

computer cuz I can always see what needs

22:03

my attention cuz it's always at the top

22:05

rather than drowned in a huge list of

22:07

tasks and threads, which is really,

22:08

really great. So, anytime you're at your

22:10

desktop in the ChatGPT app, always make

22:13

sure you're in this new activity view as

22:15

you're getting work done, just so you

22:17

can see what needs your attention. Tip

22:19

number seven forces you to use voice way

22:22

more, right? It's easy to kind of forget

22:24

to use voice. You're sitting at your

22:25

computer, you're doing other things.

22:26

Always make sure this is up. When when

22:28

you sit down at your computer in the

22:29

morning, open up ChatGPT voice, hit that

22:32

button in the bottom right I showed you,

22:34

and then you can have it up, you can

22:36

unmute your mic, and what I like to do

22:38

is I'll be doing work, I'll be hanging

22:39

out, and anytime I need something, I

22:41

just start talking out loud, right? I

22:43

just start talking out loud. If you have

22:46

it up all day, as new tasks come to your

22:48

brain, you can just say them out loud,

22:50

and voice will go and start to work on

22:52

it. So, one thing I try to remember to

22:54

do every time I sit down at my work

22:56

computer is open up ChatGPT voice, have

22:59

it open, mute if I need to if I need to

23:01

talk to someone else from recording a

23:02

video like this, and then unmute and

23:05

just talk out loud anytime you need

23:07

something done. This is actually my

23:09

prediction for what I think the Jony Ive

23:11

partnership is going to come up with is

23:13

like some sort of microphone or desk

23:16

device that's always listening that you

23:18

can just talk to anytime you want

23:20

anywhere in your house or apartment, and

23:22

it starts spinning up threads to get

23:23

things done. This kind of idea of

23:26

ambient AI is really, really incredible

23:29

because it's just intelligence that's

23:31

always there for you anytime you need

23:33

it. And having the voice up 24/7 allows

23:36

that kind of use case of ambient AI

23:38

where you can just say things and then

23:39

things get done. So, I really like that.

23:41

And the last tip, tip number eight, I

23:45

think is a really critical one, is you

23:47

should be asking more questions than

23:51

commands you give. And what I mean by

23:54

that is ChatGPT voice is unbelievably

23:57

smart. And so, what I like to do is do

24:00

more of this kind of exploration

24:02

exercise with it instead of just sitting

24:04

there giving a command after command

24:05

after command after command. I try to

24:07

actually ask more questions than give

24:09

commands. What I mean by that is I'll be

24:10

like, "Hey, what do you think we should

24:12

do here next? What do you think about

24:14

the work we did there? What do you think

24:15

is the best next step? How do we get

24:17

closer to our overall goal? How do we

24:19

make this better?" And what I'm doing is

24:21

I'm actually reverse prompting the voice

24:24

model and I'm saying, "Hey, what do you

24:26

think we should do next?" And what I

24:27

actually find is it does a lot better

24:29

job of coming up with what we should do

24:31

next than I do. And I actually find it

24:34

gets way more work done. It also just

24:36

lightens your cognitive load a ton. And

24:38

what I mean by that is if you always

24:40

have to think about what you want to do

24:42

next, you're constantly thinking, your

24:43

brain's constantly going. But if you're

24:46

walking around outside, you're feeling

24:47

the sun, you're like, "Hey, what should

24:48

you do next?" gives you a bunch of items

24:50

and options, and you know, "Okay, just

24:51

do that." It just lightens your

24:53

cognitive load, so you don't have to

24:55

think as hard. It just feels lighter,

24:57

it's more enjoyable, it's more fun, it's

24:59

more free-flowing and creative. So, my

25:01

eighth and very important tip is ask

25:03

more questions than commands you give.

25:06

You'll get more done, it'll be more fun,

25:07

and you'll feel more free, you'll feel

25:08

more creative. You'll just love the

25:10

workflow even more. That is ChatGPT

25:13

voice. I highly, highly, highly

25:15

challenge you today or tomorrow, wake

25:18

up, do what I show you, put in an

25:20

AirPod, go outside, walk around, open up

25:23

voice mode, get tasks done, get back to

25:26

your computer, and just see how much you

25:28

got done without sitting at your

25:29

computer looking at a screen the entire

25:30

day. This has completely changed my

25:32

life. Again, this isn't sponsored by

25:34

OpenAI or anything like that. I just

25:36

love this feature so much. I hope this

25:38

was helpful. Make sure to join the Vibe

25:40

Coding Academy, my AI community. I do a

25:42

bunch of boot camps on this every single

25:44

week live. You can join, ask me

25:45

questions. Link for that's down below.

25:47

It's the best decision you'll ever make.

25:49

Subscribe and turn on notifications as

25:51

well. Hope this was helpful. I'll see

25:53

you in the next video.

Interactive Summary

This video highlights the transformative power of ChatGPT Voice, presenting it as an essential tool for orchestrating productivity rather than just a dictation aid. The narrator explains how he uses it to delegate tasks to AI agents across different threads, enabling him to work effectively while on the go and spending less time staring at screens. He provides eight practical tips, including setting up an always-on desktop for remote access, utilizing the activity view, and focusing on collaboration through questioning, to maximize efficiency and reduce cognitive load.

Suggested questions

4 ready-made prompts