Browsing: lets

When OpenAI debuted its Dot agents late last month, it promised users would eventually be able to text them to give them instructions. Now, nearly a month later, the company has begun rolling out a preview among US Pro users that allows you to do just that. With the new feature, OpenAI says you can send your Dot…

OpenAI released GPT-6.1 Terra on Monday, Oct. 26. It is an AI model built for “computer use”: it looks at a screen, then clicks, types and moves between apps to finish a task for you. It is rolling out to paying ChatGPT subscribers now. On OpenAI’s own test of prompts designed to trip it up,…

Welcome to Indie App Spotlight. This is a weekly 9to5Mac series where we showcase the latest apps in the indie app world. If you’re a developer and would like your app featured, get in contact.

Several years ago, Android introduced the ability to “bubble” a text conversation, or move that app to a floating bubble on your home screen. It’s a convenient way to keep a conversation easily accessible.

OpenAI announced on Tuesday that users can now lock ChatGPT conversations to keep sensitive chats private when others may have access to their screen or device. Users can secure their locked chats with a four-digit PIN, or use Face ID or Touch ID on supported devices.

OpenAI is making it easier to protect your ChatGPT conversations from prying eyes with the introduction of a feature called locked chats. With it enabled, you can decide whether a past exchange appears in your regular chat history, pinned chats and conversation search. To access your locked chats, you’ll need to input a 4-digit PIN.…

If you edit video on a mini PC and are tired of slow exports and choppy timelines, Minisforum has a solution that lets you plug in a full-size desktop GPU without sacrificing your compact setup.

Google has started letting some users generate custom Android apps by typing prompts into Google AI Studio. These apps are for personal use only and can include habit trackers, study quizzes, and more.

Google AI Studio lets you vibe-code your own software, but getting creations onto an Android phone or tablet has proven complicated. That’s now set to change, thanks to new tools in the Google Play Store.

Are you tired of ad overload in free, single-task apps? Or, can you not find an app that fits a weirdly specific need? Now you can make custom apps for your own Android phone, even if you have zero coding experience.