On October 7, ChatGPT started bringing GPT-6 to every plan. Paying users first got GPT-6 the month before. The big change now is how it answers you. Instead of a wall of text, it can show a side by side table or a diagram. It can even give you a small tool to use in the chat, like a calculator.
OpenAI calls this Intelligent UI.
What is Intelligent UI?
UI stands for "user interface." It is the part of an app you see and tap.
With Intelligent UI, ChatGPT picks the best way to show each answer. Sometimes that is text. Sometimes it is a chart. Sometimes it is a little tool with boxes you fill in. You do not have to ask for it. ChatGPT picks on its own, and it still gives you plain text when text works best.
GPT-6 can also start answering while it is still thinking. You can start reading before the whole answer is done.
Who gets it?
Every plan gets it, the free one too.
- It started on October 7 for Plus, Pro, Business and Enterprise.
- Free and Go users started getting it the next day.
- It is in the Chat tab.
- On Enterprise, the company's admin settings decide when it shows up.
Plus, Pro, Business and Enterprise get a version called GPT-6 Sol. Free and Go get a version called GPT-6 Luna.
How do you use it?
Open the Chat tab and ask a question. It is rolling out, so it may take a little time to reach you. It does not work with the Pro reasoning option.
Try this: make your packages easy to compare
If you sell more than one package, this is a great test. Open ChatGPT and type:
I sell 3 packages. Here is what is in each one, how long it lasts, and the price: [paste your 3 packages]. Show them side by side so a new client can see the difference. Then make a simple tool where a client picks their goal, and it tells them which package fits.
You may get a table and a small chooser you can click. Play with it. Then ask:
Rewrite the package names and descriptions so they sound warm and plain, like a friend explaining them.
Now you know how your offers look to a stranger. Use what you see to make your offer page clearer. Next time someone asks, "Which one is right for me?" you have the answer ready.
One more idea: see what your busy work costs you
I spend about 5 hours a week writing social posts. Make me a calculator that shows how many hours that adds up to in a month and in a year.
Seeing the hours in one place helps you decide what to hand off first.
What should you watch out for?
A chart is only as good as the numbers you give it. Double check any math before you show it to a client. And keep private client details out of the chat unless you are comfortable with that.
The bigger picture
Here's the thing. A clear chart beats 3 long paragraphs. Your clients feel the same way about your offers. When your choices are easy to see, people decide faster.