ChatGPT quietly rolled out a new Health mode the other day, and it’s actually a meaningful addition rather than just a label change. The idea is simple: when you’re asking questions about health, symptoms, fitness, sleep, nutrition, or general wellbeing, ChatGPT now switches into a mode that’s more careful, more structured, and clearer about uncertainty and next steps. I get my blood tested every year and checked for everything and then I upload the results into ChatGPT for its feedback but now I can just keep it permanently uploaded in the ChatGPT health section for future questions etc. I also linked up my Apple Watch data to ChatGPT health so it has more health data on me to work from. At this point I think ChatGPT probably knows me better than my wife 😄 What I’ve noticed so far: - The answers are calmer and more balanced - It avoids jumping to conclusions or worst-case scenarios - It’s much better at explaining what’s normal vs what might be worth checking - It’s clearly designed to support thinking, not replace a professional This isn’t about diagnosis or medical advice. It’s about helping people understand what they’re experiencing, ask better questions, and make more informed decisions. If you’ve already used ChatGPT for things like: - training plans - recovery, sleep, or nutrition - understanding symptoms before a GP visit - general health education you’ll probably notice the difference straight away. Has anyone here tried it yet? Cheers Jason

I’ve been testing ChatGPT’s new version of images and it’s fantastic for creating eye catching thumbnails. It's also really good for social media posts etc too. I’ve attached an example below so you can see what it can do. Let me know what you think! #ChatGPT #AIArt 😊

I've been playing around with it today, and so far I quite like it. It's actually based on the Chromium browser, so it won't feel altogether too unfamiliar if you've been using Chrome. It's been quite helpful having ChatGPT in the sidebar and also having the agent be able to interact with whatever website you're on, perhaps to carry out some searches or create some summaries and things. I haven't found anything groundbreaking so far, and it always feels weird changing from a browser you have used for years, but I can see it becoming very useful the more I discover how to get the best from it. If you've given it a try, let me know what you think below! Cheers Jason

No more model switching!

I took Base 44 for a spin and literally built a fully functional web app — just by describing what I wanted in plain English. No code, no fuss. I created “Signature Station”, an email signature generator that lets anyone sign up, design their signature, and store it for free. The crazy part? It took me about 5 minutes and zero lines of code. What’s in the video: ✅ Step-by-step demo of how Base 44 turns prompts into real, working apps ✅ Building user authentication, form builders, dashboards, and more — all just by telling it in English ✅ How easy it is to tweak details (like bigger icons, new fields, custom branding) on the fly ✅ Overview of built-in features: analytics, security scans, database, custom domains, and more ✅ The insane cost-savings vs. hiring a dev team (plans start at just $20/month!) If you’ve ever wanted to launch an app but felt blocked by “not knowing how to code,” you need to see this. I’m honestly impressed by how much you can do with Base 44 — and how you can actually use & monetise what you build. 🎥 Watch it here 👉 https://youtu.be/zC5z05uE8ew Drop a comment to let me know what kind of app you’d create with Base 44!👇 Cheers Jason