Brainy new Google ‘AI Mode' that finds you cheap hols & saves you money launches in UK as boss brands it ‘magical'
Published: Invalid Date,
MILLIONS of Brits now have access to a supercharged version of Google called AI Mode.
A new button is now appearing on UK phones and computers that makes Google more 'powerful' than ever – and insiders told The Sun it could save you time, money and even bag you bargain holidays.
AI Mode is powered by Google's brainy bots and launched in the US earlier in the year. Now the new version of Google has made it to the UK, and will appear for all Brits by the end of the week.
It lets you make 'previously impossible' searches, like complicated questions about planning your big summer holiday.
You could set exact budgets, explain what each family member likes, the types of places you'd like to visit, and even ask for a full itinerary.
But there are concerns over what it means for the rest of the internet, and whether regular web users will end up visiting websites or will simply stay on Google.
Google's Hema Budaraju said AI Mode searches are typically two to three times longer than a regular question, and explained: 'It breaks it down into the different component questions, then sends off like dozens, sometimes hundreds of searches.
'We're able to bring back a much deeper, more diverse set of results that previously was just not possible.'
AI AM READY
Hema is the Google exec tasked with upgrading your search bar using AI.
She showed The Sun several demos of AI Mode working in real-time.
One example question included: 'Weekend family getaway destinations that can entertain a very hard-to-please teenager who likes wildlife photography, with nice hikes nearby, and is close to a spa so I don't lose my mind.'
That sort of search would normally take multiple different questions, but AI Mode can pull all of the info and links you need into a single answer.
Google's Gemini AI app lets you chat out loud with shockingly humanlike virtual helper
'In our testing, we've seen that the query length on AI Mode is almost two to three times that on regular search,' Hema told The Sun at Google's London HQ.
'It's like an indication of people's change in behaviour. The willingness to use the technology in different ways, and finding things that previously were probably much harder to find.'
The AI Mode is also meant to work like a chatbot – like Google Gemini or ChatGPT – with the option to ask even more questions.
So if you're not happy with the results or if you want to know something else, you can go back to any AI Mode search and ask more.
13
13
'You should be able to retrieve this particular response,' Hema explained.
'And if you wanted to ask follow-up questions on the basis of that, you can pick this up and then do your next step of information-seeking questions on the basis of that.'
Hema also said that her own family used AI Mode to plan a trip.
'So my daughter just finished college and has been doing travelling with a friend,' the Google exec told us.
'And she just did the Portugal to Spain trek.
'And we were actually using AI Mode in the US when she was home to help her plan her trip.
'To say: How do you pace yourself? What are some good places to stay? What are budget places to look for? How should you think about food?
'So it was really, really magical.'
13
WHAT IS AI MODE ACTUALLY FOR?
Here's the official word from Google, including tips on how to search well...
"AI Mode is particularly helpful for exploratory questions and for more complicated tasks," Google explained.
"Like comparing products, planning a trip or understanding complex how-tos.
"In fact, we've found that early users of AI Mode are asking questions that are two or three times the length of traditional search queries.
"For example, you can now ask questions like: 'Things to do in Edinburgh this weekend with friends. We're big foodies who like music but also chill vibes and exploring off the beaten track.'
"Or: 'How do migrating birds know where to go?'
"Behind the scenes, AI Mode uses our query fan-out technique, breaking down your question into subtopics and issuing a multitude of queries simultaneously on your behalf.
"This enables Search to dive deeper into the web than a traditional search on Google, helping you discover even more of what the web has to offer and find incredible, hyper-relevant content that matches your question."
Picture Credit: Google
TEXT BEST THING?
AI Mode isn't just for typing in text, either.
Google is bundling in its Lens tech, which scans snaps that you upload to tell you about them. The Sun recently used it as a "dupe-hunter" to find thousands of pounds in savings.
The tech giant said that this could be used as a way to make online shopping much easier.
'In AI Mode, you can take a picture, upload an image, and ask a question – and get a rich, comprehensive response with links to dive deeper,' Hema told us.
'AI Mode can understand the entire scene and image, including the content and the context of how objects relate to each other.
'So in the particular case, where you have a bookshelf and say 'hey, find me recommendations of books like that', it's able to understand the context of the entire image.'
She said it would 'come back with recommendations and places where you can have access to those specific books'.
'And then if you have additional follow-up questions to build on, you can do that right there.'
13
13
The Sun also saw a demo where Google insiders asked AI Mode about how to get into birdwatching.
It served up info on what gear you'll need, the best places nearby to spot birds laid out on a map, and general advice.
The complicated question was answered in a matter of seconds, and linked out to multiple websites.
One notable absence from the demos seen by The Sun was video results.
Asked about video in AI Mode, Hema said: 'We will continue to add new features.
'I think at this point, you're likely to see more links and ways to get there – but we'll continue to look at feedback and add features.'
CHAT'S GOOD?
She said that the main purpose behind AI Mode is to allow for more complicated questions that wouldn't normally be possible.
'If you ask more nuanced questions, add more parameters, add a ton of constraints, you'll be able to ask anything on your mind and get a helpful AI-powered response,' Hema said.
13
13
So is this the end for regular Google search? Hema explained that there's still a place for more conventional snippets of info and lists of links.
She said: 'I think it depends on the use case, doesn't it?
'So when you actually think of it on a daily basis with billions of search queries – and sometimes these are simpler ones like weather, sports scores, train schedules – just a link to a site that you wanted to go to, search is awesome at it.
'And I think that you would be able to find what was the fastest way that you need to get the information.
'And we think of AI Mode as more complex. The harder questions, the difficult questions that you otherwise probably wouldn't have had a chance to figure out formerly.
'So I think it depends on the use case. You could choose whichever format that you prefer to engage with search.'
Hema also revealed that AI Mode isn't meant to replace Google's chatbot Gemini.
The ChatGPT-style both is available on phones and computers, and lets you ask almost anything in a conversational style – including with your voice in real-time. The Sun even tried using it as a free tour guide for holidays.
A GOOG IDEA? The expert view
Brits finally have access to AI Mode, but what does The Sun's tech editor Sean Keach think?
It's hard to imagine a time before Google. I use it, unthinkingly, dozens of times a day. Maybe more than that.
And I suspect most of you are exactly the same.
So when Google makes a big change, it affects billions of people.
And AI Mode is a seriously big change.
I've had an early look at it in Google's HQ and it's undoubtedly impressive.
It serves up rapid-fire responses to very complicated questions, answering them from every angle and serving up loads of very appropriate links, map pins, and suggestions.
It doesn't take a genius to see how this could make planning a day out or a holiday much easier.
There are clearly loads of ways this will save you time, not least because you don't have to make 15 different searches. One, plus a follow-up question, might do.
The real question will be around how it affects all of us.
This is Google serving up content, which means it might make mistakes. If those mistakes relate to health or finances, it could be very serious. We'll have to watch it closely.
And secondly, anyone making content will rightly be worried that people might not need to visit their websites if the content shows up on Google first.
Google seems certain that this won't be the case, and that Brits will be shown more appropriate links than ever before.
But again, only time will tell.
In the meantime, I'm off to see if AI Mode can book me a cheap summer hol. Croatia, here I come.
Picture Credit: Sean Keach
Google says that AI Mode won't kill off Gemini. They'll both exist together.
'The role of AI mode is primarily information-seeking journeys,' Hema said.
'And information-seeking journeys that are built on the power of the goodness of knowledge graph, maps, shopping, places.
'That's why you see the presence of these links very strongly.
'The Gemini app is more like your most personal, capable assistant, where you do maybe things that help your creativity and productivity tasks.'
GOOG LINKING
Google has faced questions over whether AI will make it harder for people who create content, like journalists, writers, and researchers.
The Sun asked Hema if the end-goal was to keep everyone on Google's own systems – rather than heading off to different websites.
Hema said that Google's AI Mode would still give plenty of opportunity for users to end up on other pages.
13
'I would think of it in two ways. One is, it's expansionary. People are not asking some of these questions today on search," Hema said.
'But with the capabilities and with the technology, the ability to ask these questions now opens up to everyone.
'Which means that there are newer questions and newer opportunities for traffic and for content to be discovered.
'Secondly, we are very committed to ensuring that there are strong links to figure out the right jump-off points and make it easy.'
She said the existing AI Overviews feature, which summarises content to provide speedy answers to your questions on Google, is a great example of that.
'We send billions of clicks and with AI Overviews, one of our learnings is that when people go from AI Overviews to the content, they tend to spend more time there, which is a good sign that it's a good thing," the Google exec added.
IT'S AI TIME
If you want to try Google's AI Mode, it's available in the UK right now.
You'll see a new AI Mode button on the right side of the search bar, which you can tap for brainier results.
And if you make a search and – in hindsight – wished you'd used AI for it, you can tap the AI Mode button at the top of the screen to convert your request instantly.
If you can't see AI Mode right away, don't panic: it'll take a few days for the feature to reach all Brits.
13
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
12 minutes ago
- Reuters
UK's Next lifts profit outlook as warm weather, M&S disruption boost trade
LONDON, July 31 (Reuters) - British clothing retailer Next (NXT.L), opens new tab raised its annual profit outlook for the third time in five months as it reported better-than-expected second-quarter sales, benefiting from warm weather and disruption at cyberattack-hit rival Marks & Spencer (MKS.L), opens new tab. Next has around 460 stores in the UK and Ireland and an online presence in over 70 countries selling the Next brand and more than 700 other brands. With the United Kingdom accounting for around 80% of its sales, it is often considered a useful gauge of how British consumers are faring. It said on Thursday full-price sales in the 13 weeks to July 26 rose 10.5% versus last year - ahead of guidance of 6.5% and compared to growth of 11.4% in the first quarter. Sales overperformed against Next's expectations in both the UK and overseas, it said. The retailer said UK sales growth of 7.8% was largely due to better than expected weather and "trading disruption at a major competitor", which it did not name. However, Next's second quarter overlapped a period where M&S stopped taking online clothing orders following a cyberattack, opens new tab which has cost it 300 million pounds ($398 million) in profit. Industry data has shown Next to be a beneficiary of M&S' woes, along with Zara ( opens new tab and H&M ( opens new tab. Next said international sales grew a faster than expected 26.4% mainly because its digital marketing proved more effective than anticipated. Though Next raised its guidance for second half full price sales growth to 4.5% from 3.5% previously, it remained cautious for the period. It expects UK employment opportunities to continue to diminish, with the effects of April's employer tax increases continuing to filter through into the economy. "We believe that this will increasingly dampen consumer spending as the year progresses," it said. Reflecting that caution, Next shares were flat on Thursday, having risen 29% in 2025 so far. "Next is cautious about the second half of the year, but the company has a good track record of under-promising and over-delivering," Zoe Gillespie, wealth manager at RBC Brewin Dolphin, said. Next raised its forecast for year to January 2026 pretax profit by 25 million pounds to 1.105 billion pounds. Profit topped 1 billion pounds for the first time in 2024/25. On Wednesday, Next bought the brand rights to maternity retailer Seraphine. ($1 = 0.7539 pounds)
Geeky Gadgets
14 minutes ago
- Geeky Gadgets
Why the AI Boom Won't End Like the Dotcom Bubble
Twenty-five years ago, the dotcom bubble popped, wiping out trillions in market value and transforming Silicon Valley's swagger into soul-searching. Overnight. It was a cautionary tale of hype outrunning the reality of startups with no viable product or revenue model securing millions in funding, simply for having a '.com' at the end of their name. Fast forward to now, and artificial intelligence is entering its own white-hot phase. Valuations are soaring, and the tech giants are all-in, pouring massive resources into model training, infrastructure, and product integration. At the same time, governments and regulators are scrambling to understand the implications, while the public is still trying to figure out whether this new wave is a friend or a threat. The buzzwords have changed, but the emotional arc feels familiar: euphoria, urgency, and fear of missing out. Many would rightfully assume the AI bubble might pop as well, but this time it's different because AI is different from everything that has happened before. When Decades Happen in Years The first critical difference from the dotcom era concerns the deceptive nature of technological adoption curves. Today's AI explosion might feel like it came out of nowhere. But that's an illusion. Much like the internet, which had been quietly evolving since the 1970s before hitting its stride in the '90s, AI is the product of decades of incremental progress. Machine learning breakthroughs have been in motion for years. What changed was the spark. Models like ChatGPT caught fire, and suddenly the world noticed. In contrast to the dial-up days of the internet, where it took years to gain user traction, AI adoption has moved at breakneck speed. ChatGPT hit 100 million users within two months. That kind of scale was unheard of in the early internet. But fast adoption doesn't mean mature technology. Hype can build far faster than infrastructure or regulation can keep up. The lesson here isn't that rapid adoption is inherently dangerous, but that we must prepare for consequences at an unprecedented scale and speed. The internet's gradual integration allowed for course corrections and adaptive learning. AI's explosive growth demands proactive rather than reactive strategies, as the window for adjustment may close rapidly once certain technological and social tipping points are crossed. Regulators Can No Longer Watch From the Sidelines The second crucial difference involves the delicate dance between innovation and regulation. During the rise of the internet, regulators largely took a hands-off approach. It was a different time. The web was experimental, slow-moving, and misunderstood. Lawmakers could afford to 'wait and see.' That luxury doesn't exist with AI. The speed and potential scale of AI, especially with discussions around job automation, misinformation, and existential risk, have thrown governments into reactive mode. There's pressure to regulate quickly, but without clear direction, that regulation risks being either toothless or overly restrictive. The internet era suggests that effective AI regulation must be both swift and strategic, identifying critical intervention points while preserving space for beneficial innovation. This requires unprecedented cooperation between technologists, policymakers, and society at large to navigate competing priorities and unknown risks. The Hype Cycle's Inevitable Correction? Not With AI The 1990s internet boom was driven by the mantra 'the Internet will change everything,' with valuations completely disconnected from financial fundamentals. This belief proved accurate in the long term. The internet did transform virtually every aspect of human society. However, the timeline and mechanisms differed dramatically from initial expectations. When the dotcom bubble burst in 2000, corrections were swift and brutal. Companies valued in billions evaporated overnight, leading many to conclude that internet technologies were merely speculative fads. The market correction was so severe it obscured the underlying technological revolution continuing beneath the financial turbulence. The post-bubble shakeout ultimately strengthened the internet ecosystem by eliminating companies with unsustainable business models while allowing genuinely innovative organizations to consolidate. Google and Amazon survived the correction and emerged stronger, eventually justifying even the bubble era's most optimistic valuations. Today's AI boom exhibits remarkably similar characteristics but here's the main difference. Today's AI boom is rooted in technologies that are already embedded in daily life and scaling rapidly across industries. While investment enthusiasm has inflated some valuations, the core capabilities like natural language processing, generative tools, and autonomous agents are not speculative ideas. Even if the market cools, AI isn't going to vanish or retrench the way many dotcom startups did. Its momentum is structural, not hype-driven. When Giants Control the Future The fifth difference is perhaps the largest one. During the internet's early years, established corporations dismissed the technology's potential. Companies like General Electric and AT&T experimented with online strategies but remained skeptical about broad appeal. This corporate hesitation created extraordinary opportunities for startups to establish themselves as industry leaders. Today's AI world presents a starkly different competitive environment. Rather than dismissing the technology, the world's largest tech companies have committed massive resources to AI development. Unlike the internet's distributed development model, AI advancement increasingly depends on resources that only the largest companies can marshal: vast datasets, specialized computing infrastructure, and teams of highly skilled researchers. This concentration extends beyond competitive concerns to fundamental questions about technological governance. When a handful of companies control the development of potentially transformative AI capabilities, their decisions about safety protocols, ethical guidelines, and deployment strategies effectively shape society's AI future. Unlike previous technological revolutions, where market forces naturally distributed control, AI's resource intensity may naturally consolidate power among existing tech giants. Approaching the Point of No Return AI possesses unique characteristics that could make its trajectory irreversible once certain thresholds are crossed. Take seemingly simple consumer-facing services like AI companions. Candy AI, Replika, Nomi, and Lovescape are just some of the dozens of companies offering increasingly humanlike companionship through large language models, hint at just how quickly emotional and behavioral dependencies on AI systems are forming. Future AI systems may develop capabilities that enable them to improve themselves recursively, creating feedback loops that accelerate development beyond human ability to control or redirect. This potential for technological autonomy distinguishes AI from previous innovations like the internet, which remained fundamentally tools under human direction. While the internet transformed how we communicate, work, and think, humans retained ultimate authority over its development and application. AI systems with sufficient sophistication could potentially assume roles in their own advancement, creating scenarios where human preferences become secondary to algorithmic optimization processes. The internet boom's gradual development allowed for course corrections and adaptive learning throughout the process. If AI development accelerates beyond human oversight capabilities, opportunities for similar adjustments may disappear rapidly. This doesn't suggest AI development should be halted, but decisions made during this critical period will have lasting consequences that extend far beyond typical business cycles. What Happens if AGI Arrives Soon? There's another major difference between the AI gold rush and anything that preceded it. And that's the possibility of AGI's arrival. During the Dotcom era, there was only one internet. There was no possibility that a new, better Internet could make the old one obsolete overnight. With AI however, this is a very realistic scenario. Should Artificial General Intelligence emerge in the next few years, as industry leaders increasingly suggest, we would witness disruption that dwarfs the dotcom revolution in both speed and scope. While the internet bubble taught us about hype cycles and gradual adoption, AGI's arrival would compress decades of transformation into months. The economic shock would make the 2000 market crash seem like a minor correction. The dotcom bubble primarily affected tech stocks and speculative investments, leaving most traditional industries largely intact. AGI would simultaneously threaten every knowledge-based profession, potentially eliminating entire career paths overnight. Unlike the internet, which created new job categories as it destroyed others, AGI could replace human cognitive work entirely, offering no clear pathway for displaced workers to retrain. The concentration risks identified from the dotcom era would become existential threats. During the internet boom, companies like AOL and Yahoo could emerge from nowhere to challenge established players. With AGI, the first organization to achieve breakthrough capabilities could establish permanent dominance. The winner-takes-all dynamics would be absolute. There's no competing with superhuman intelligence using conventional methods. Most critically, AGI eliminates the gradual adoption curve that allowed society to adapt during the internet revolution. The dotcom bubble eventually corrected, but underlying internet technology continued advancing. With AGI, there may be no second chances. The first deployment could fundamentally alter the trajectory of human civilization. Unlike the internet's democratizing potential, AGI could concentrate power so completely that traditional market corrections become impossible. The dotcom bubble showed how quickly hype can outrun substance, and how painful the correction can be. But it also proved that real innovation survives and reshapes the world over time. AI may follow a similar pattern, but the scale is different. The pace is faster, the concentration of power greater, and the risks more profound. The AI truly is a point of no return. And while we can't predict the exact outcome, we can recognize that it's like nothing before. Filed Under: AI, Gadgets News, Technology News Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
Geeky Gadgets
14 minutes ago
- Geeky Gadgets
11 Expert ChatGPT Hacks & Tricks You Need to Know to Level Up
What if the tool you've been using every day had hidden powers you never knew existed? ChatGPT, the AI assistant many rely on for quick answers or brainstorming, is far more versatile than it appears on the surface. From crafting polished content to streamlining workflows, it's capable of transforming how you work, create, and solve problems. Yet, most users barely scratch the surface of its potential. Imagine being able to automate repetitive tasks, refine your ideas with precision, or even collaborate in real time—all with a few well-structured prompts. The truth is, unlocking ChatGPT's full capabilities could make your life not just easier, but significantly more productive and creative. In the video below Jason Lee takes you through 11 lesser-known tricks that can elevate how you use ChatGPT, whether for personal projects or professional tasks. From real-time assistance with screen sharing to crafting reusable templates, these strategies are designed to save you time, spark creativity, and boost efficiency. You'll discover how to tailor ChatGPT to your needs, integrate it with external tools, and even refine its outputs iteratively for polished results. Whether you're a student, a content creator, or a busy professional, these tips will help you turn ChatGPT into a powerhouse of productivity. Ready to uncover what you've been missing? Let's see how far this tool can really take you. Maximizing ChatGPT Efficiency 1. Real-Time Assistance with Screen Sharing and Camera Features ChatGPT provides real-time assistance that simplifies problem-solving and collaboration. The screen-sharing feature on mobile devices allows you to troubleshoot issues or brainstorm ideas seamlessly. Additionally, the camera functionality adds versatility by allowing you to identify objects, scan documents, or receive instant recommendations. For example: Show a product label to ChatGPT for quick insights or suggestions. Use the rear camera to scan a document and receive instant analysis or feedback. These features are especially useful for professionals and students who need on-the-spot solutions. 2. Simplified Image Editing and Thumbnail Creation Creative tasks such as image editing and thumbnail creation become more accessible with ChatGPT's tools. You can perform tasks like: Adjusting colors, cropping, or resizing images for specific needs. Designing eye-catching YouTube thumbnails to enhance video engagement. Refining visuals for presentations or marketing materials. This functionality is particularly valuable for content creators who require quick edits without relying on external software, saving both time and effort. 3. Integration with External Tools ChatGPT integrates seamlessly with platforms like Gmail, Dropbox, and calendars, allowing you to streamline workflows and reduce the need to switch between multiple tools. For instance: Draft and send emails while referencing files stored in Dropbox. Sync deadlines and reminders directly with your calendar. Organize tasks and manage schedules efficiently in one place. These integrations not only save time but also improve overall workflow efficiency, making it easier to stay organized. 4. Memory Management for Personalized Interactions ChatGPT's memory management features allow you to tailor interactions to your specific needs. Options include: Allowing memory to retain context for ongoing projects or recurring tasks. Disabling memory for privacy-sensitive activities to ensure confidentiality. Using temporary chat mode for one-off queries or ad-hoc assistance. By managing stored memories, you can personalize responses, making ChatGPT more effective for both professional and personal use. ChatGPT Secret Tricks To Boost Your Productivity Watch this video on YouTube. Browse through more resources below from our in-depth content covering more areas on ChatGPT productivity tips. 5. Voice-to-Text Transcription for Quick Documentation For those who prefer dictation, ChatGPT's voice-to-text transcription is a valuable tool. By integrating with apps like Apple Notes or Google Docs, you can: Convert voice notes into structured content, such as meeting summaries or newsletters. Capture ideas quickly and refine them into polished outputs later. This feature is ideal for professionals who need to document thoughts on the go, making sure no idea is lost. 6. Reusable Project Templates Save time and maintain consistency by creating reusable templates within ChatGPT. Whether you're drafting scripts, newsletters, or project outlines, templates ensure a standardized approach. For example: Set up a weekly report template with predefined sections for easy updates. Create a script template for recurring video or podcast content. Templates reduce repetitive tasks and help you focus on the creative aspects of your work. 7. Canvas Mode for Targeted Text Editing ChatGPT's canvas mode allows you to make precise edits to specific sections of text without rewriting the entire content. This feature is particularly useful for: Refining drafts to improve clarity or tone. Adjusting the length of content to suit your audience or platform requirements. Polishing specific paragraphs for better readability and engagement. For example, you can tweak an introduction to make it more compelling without altering the rest of the content. 8. Model Selection for Task Optimization Choosing the right ChatGPT model can significantly impact the quality of your results. Each model is optimized for different tasks: Use GPT-4.5 for detailed analyses, in-depth research, or technical writing. Opt for GPT-4.0 for casual content creation, brainstorming, or general writing tasks. Understanding the strengths of each model ensures you achieve better outcomes tailored to your specific needs. 9. Prompting Hacks for Enhanced Responses Crafting effective prompts is key to maximizing ChatGPT's potential. To improve the relevance and depth of responses: Use detailed prompts that clearly outline your requirements and expectations. Encourage ChatGPT to ask clarifying questions for better understanding. Reference other AI tools or frameworks to refine outputs further. Strategic prompting ensures higher-quality results, especially for complex or multi-step tasks. 10. Strategic Reasoning for Problem-Solving ChatGPT excels at strategic reasoning when provided with detailed context. You can use it to: Analyze the pros and cons of a decision or approach. Develop business strategies tailored to specific goals. Generate creative solutions for challenges in various fields. For example, you can ask ChatGPT to brainstorm innovative marketing ideas or evaluate the feasibility of a new project, helping you make informed decisions. 11. Iterative Refinement for Polished Outputs One of ChatGPT's most powerful features is its ability to refine content iteratively. You can request specific changes to improve the final output, such as: Rewriting sections for greater impact or clarity. Adjusting the tone to better suit your target audience. Enhancing the flow or structure of a draft for improved readability. This iterative process ensures your content meets exact requirements, making it more effective and professional. Unlocking ChatGPT's Full Potential These 11 strategies demonstrate the versatility of ChatGPT as a tool for productivity, creativity, and efficiency. By using features like real-time assistance, platform integrations, and iterative refinement, you can unlock new possibilities for both personal and professional use. Whether you're managing projects, creating content, or solving complex problems, ChatGPT offers practical solutions to help you achieve your goals with precision and ease. Media Credit: Jason Lee Filed Under: AI, Guides Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
