ChatGPT is no longer just a chat tool. It’s quietly evolving into a full-scale AI assistant that sees, remembers, automates, and creates. Most users only scratch the surface — but these hidden features prove that ChatGPT is capable of much more than conversation.
Screen Sharing with ChatGPT You can now share your mobile screen with ChatGPT to get real-time help, walkthroughs, or feedback. Whether you’re stuck setting up an app or need guidance on a design, ChatGPT can now literally see what you see. Just open the app, tap the three dots, and choose “Share Screen.” It’s currently available only on mobile devices.
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Use Your Phone Camera to Show ChatGPT the Real World ChatGPT can now use your front or rear camera to interpret what’s around you. You can show it a plant, product, or device and ask questions about it. Just enter Advanced Voice Mode, tap the camera icon, and let ChatGPT process what it sees — great for quick identification or context-based help.
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Control What ChatGPT Remembers About You Privacy now comes with full control. You can view, delete, or pause what ChatGPT remembers about your previous conversations. Simply go to Settings → Personalization → Manage Memories. Toggle off memory when you don’t want it to recall details, or use it strategically to make ChatGPT more personalised.
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Turn on Temporary Chat for Private Conversations Temporary Chat works like an incognito mode. Nothing you say is saved or used for training. It’s ideal for sensitive questions or when you just want a clean slate. You can also search through past chats or browse your Library of generated content whenever you want to revisit older work.
Create AI Images and Videos Directly in ChatGPT No external tools needed. You can now create AI images or generate videos using built-in tools. Just type what you want and click “Create Image,” or use Sora to make videos with specific resolution and aspect ratios. This lets you storyboard, prototype, or visualise ideas instantly.
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Use ChatGPT’s New Coding Assistant The new coding assistant, Codeex, can help you review pull requests, find bugs, or navigate complex codebases. It even runs tests and lint checks. If you’re a developer, this feature can automate your debugging and documentation workflow.
