Latest news with #AI&Beyond
Mint
a day ago
- Business
- Mint
ChatGPT Record to transcribe audio meetings
Meetings are critical for collaboration, but capturing their essence is often difficult. Manually scribbling notes often misses key points, leading to miscommunication or forgotten action items. Post-meeting, summarizing discussions takes hours, and transcribing audio manually is tedious, error-prone, and time-consuming. This chaos frustrates teams, delays decisions, and risks losing valuable insights from brainstorms or client calls. ChatGPT Record solves this by automatically transcribing audio, generating structured summaries, and transforming them into actionable outputs, saving time and ensuring clarity. How to access: Currently, it's only available for the macOS desktop app and for ChatGPT Enterprise, Edu, Team, and Pro workspaces. Visit ChatGPT Record can help you • Transcribe meetings: Instantly convert audio from meetings or voice notes into text.• Summarize discussions: Create structured summaries saved as canvases in your chat history.• Transform outputs: Convert summaries into emails, project plans, or code scaffolds.• Reference past recordings: Use prior transcripts for context-aware responses. Example Imagine you're leading a team brainstorming session for a product launch. The room buzzes with ideas—marketing strategies, feature tweaks, and timelines but you're struggling to keep up. • Start recording: Click the Record button, grant microphone permissions, and confirm team consent per local laws.• Speak freely: As your team debates pricing and launch dates, ChatGPT transcribes live, displaying a timer. You pause to clarify a point, then resume.• Generate notes: After the meeting ends, hit Send. The transcript uploads, and a canvas appears with a summary, highlighting marketing ideas, assigned tasks, and deadlines.• Transform: Ask ChatGPT to draft a project plan from the canvas, including a Gantt chart outline. Export it as a PDF and share it with stakeholders. What makes ChatGPT Record special? • Real-time transcription: Live transcription with pause/resume flexibility.• Actionable outputs: Summaries can be repurposed into plans, emails, or code.• Privacy-first: Audio files are deleted post-transcription; transcripts follow workspace retention policies. Mint's 'AI tool of the week' is excerpted from Leslie D'Monte's weekly TechTalk newsletter. Subscribe to Mint's newsletters to get them directly in your email inbox. Note: The tools and analysis featured in this section demonstrated clear value based on our internal testing. Our recommendations are entirely independent and not influenced by the tool creators. Jaspreet Bindra is co-founder and CEO of AI&Beyond. Anuj Magazine is also a co-founder.
Mint
14-06-2025
- Mint
How to make ChatGPT forget any sensitive information
ChatGPT's ability to remember and reference past conversations allows it to personalize responses, making interactions more seamless and context-aware. For example, you can ask, 'Based on our past conversations, what do you know about me?" and it will tailor answers using stored data. While this 'long-term memory" enhances human-AI interaction, it poses risks: ChatGPT might retain sensitive details: personal, financial, or otherwise, raising privacy concerns if not managed properly. How to access: Available in ChatGPT's settings (ensure 'Reference chat history' feature is enabled). hatGPT's memory feature can help you: Example: 'Based on what you know about me from past conversations, help me list potentially sensitive and personal things you know about me." 'Please forget [insert specific detail, e.g., my phone number]." What makes this feature special? Pro tip: Use AI tools smartly, but always prioritize privacy. Mint's 'AI tool of the week' is excerpted from Leslie D'Monte's weekly TechTalk newsletter. Subscribe to Mint's newsletters to get them directly in your email inbox. Note: The tools and analysis featured in this section demonstrated clear value based on our internal testing. Our recommendations are entirely independent and not influenced by the tool creators. Jaspreet Bindra is co-founder and CEO of AI&Beyond. Anuj Magazine is also a co-founder.
Hans India
27-05-2025
- Business
- Hans India
Gemini I/O 2025: Ushering in the Era of World Model AI and Agentic Intelligence
With the unveiling of Gemini I/O 2025, Google signals a seismic shift in the AI landscape—ushering in a new age of world model AI and agentic intelligence. The implications go far beyond productivity: we're looking at AI systems that collaborate, learn, and adapt with human-like context. At the Gemini I/O 2025 event, Google introduced a vision of artificial intelligence that's not only more powerful, but fundamentally more human-aware. With the launch of the Gemini 2.5 Pro model and the debut of Agent Mode, the spotlight is now firmly on 'world models' and agentic AI—systems that don't just respond, but reason, plan, and evolve. 'Gemini I/O 2025 marks a decisive inflection point in the evolution of artificial intelligence—an era where we move from narrow, task-specific models to expansive 'World Models' that understand, reason, and act with context across environments,' said Jaspreet Bindra, Co-founder, AI&Beyond. 'This isn't just about better chatbots or smarter automation; it's the foundation for truly agentic intelligence—AI systems that can autonomously perceive goals, plan actions, and adapt to complex real-world dynamics." Bindra underscored that what sets world models apart is their multimodal capability fused with memory and reasoning—hallmarks of how humans interact with their environment. 'With Gemini's architecture, we are seeing the rise of AI that can collaborate, not just compute; that can anticipate, not just react,' he added. 'As we build toward a future where digital agents become trusted co-pilots in decision-making—from scientific discovery to enterprise productivity—we must also embed safety, alignment, and transparency at the core of these systems.' Echoing the sentiment, Mayank Maggon, Founder and CEO of TechChefz Digital, said, 'Gemini I/O 2025 marks a significant step forward in AI evolution—bridging the gap between intelligence and true autonomy.' He pointed out that Gemini 2.5 Pro is not merely a performance upgrade—it's a foundational leap. 'With the ability to process text, images, audio, and video simultaneously and handle up to 1 million tokens (soon expanding to 2 million), this opens up enterprise-grade use cases,' he said. Among these use cases: instant auditing of large codebases and compliance documents, deriving actionable insights from hours of meeting transcripts, and cross-referencing legal, financial, and product datasets in real time. The standout innovation, however, is the new Agent Mode—a framework for AI systems that not only execute tasks but learn from user behaviour over time. 'Imagine delegating your calendar management, project planning, or travel logistics to an AI that not only executes but learns your preferences. Or training the AI on specific workflows—like updating CRM entries or responding to RFPs—and letting it handle them independently,' said Maggon. This evolution transforms AI into a proactive, personalised assistant—capable of summarising customer feedback, drafting reports, or even generating creative content like design briefs, all based on internal communications and documents. The seamless integration of Gemini across Google's ecosystem—from Chrome and Gmail to Android Auto and smart home devices—ensures that this AI is always present, ambient, and contextually aware. 'Whether you're driving, in a meeting, or at home, AI support is now ambient and proactive,' Maggon added. 'At TechChefz Digital, we're actively exploring how next-gen AI like Gemini can augment internal workflows, enhance customer experience platforms, and power intelligent enterprise solutions.' As Jaspreet Bindra aptly concluded, 'Gemini I/O is more than a technical upgrade—it's a philosophical leap. The age of agentic, world-aware AI is no longer speculative—it's here, and it will transform every interface, workflow, and expectation we have from machines.'
