GPT-6 Astra Is Out. 5 Insane New Use Cases transcript

GPT6 just dropped and honestly some of this is insane. You can type one sentence and get back a video game you can walk around in. It can cancel every subscription you forgot about. It can find every security hole in your website and patch them before anyone else can. And it can even open your editing tools and use them for you. This isn't a chatbot that just tells you what to do anymore. It goes and does it on its own.

It just keeps working until the job's done. So, in this video, I'll show you the five most insane things GPT6 can do. Let's get into it. The full name of this new GPT model is GPT6 Astra. It came out the first week of September and it's on Chat GPT right now. Here's the one thing that changed and I'll be straight with you. Using a computer isn't brand new for AI. I mean, the last models could do that as well. They were just, let's say, bad at it.

They were somewhat slow and they'd fail about a third of the time. Astra is the first one that does it fast and actually gets it right. Open AAI's own numbers put it at around 72% on the big computer use test, up from 65%, and it does it almost twice as fast as the last model version. The honest catch is that those are OpenAI's own benchmarks, so take them with a grain of salt. But the demos are real, as you'll see in just a second.

But what does the sentence it can use a computer actually mean? Let me show you. Number one on this list is the stuff you've been putting off for weeks. And honestly, it's one of my favorite use cases because Astra can open a browser and just handle it. I mean, watch this. I told it to go through my email and find every opportunity that I haven't replied to or followed up with. And it found a ton. It even gave me a draft for every email.

So, I can just speedrun replying to anything I had lost track of. And it doesn't stop there. I mean, it'll book you calls. It'll even apply to jobs for you if that's what you're looking for. The point is, it does it on the websites themselves. And here's the kicker. It runs on OpenAI servers, not on your machine. So, you can close your device and walk away. The honest catch after testing this myself is that it still slips up from time to time.

And it's definitely slower than you doing it. It's faster than the previous model, but still slower than you going and manually doing the thing. And you'll probably want to watch it before you let it touch anything that, say, spends you money. It's an assistant. It's not autopilot just yet. And if it can run your errands, wait until you see what it does with a blank screen. All right, this is the one that broke my brain a little.

You give it one sentence and it hands you back a 3D world you can actually walk around in. Not a picture of one, a real one in your browser. This is massive for game designers and for video animations and even for website designers. And no, you do not need any fancy software. I just asked it to build me a walkable world. I said, "Build me a 3D world I can walk around in." Right in the browser. WD to move around, space to jump.

The theme is a cozy floating island village at Golden Hour with little characters walking or wandering around. I want a quick onelevel game first, so give me something I need to complete inside of that game. Then use the critic agent loop above until it scores eight plus. when it's good, publish it and give me a link. So, let's wait and see what it gives us. Oh, there we go. It made a first prototype and let's see. So, the goal is to ring the bell.

But to ring the bell, we need five sunflower seeds, which seem to be these things. Yep, there you go. That's one, two, three, four. What happens if I jump off? Oh, there you go. It thought of that. I just come back. This is five. And let's ring the bell. [music] There we go. It even put a sound. I don't think I'm recording the the sound on the screen, but even put music and sound inside of the game. That's very nice.

I mean, to give you guys a bit more feel towards what people have made, look at this. People have made this in Blender, which is insane. You even have people that recreated entire games like Rocket League. Look at that. People have created this. I mean, this is insane. This as well. This one looks a little cursed. I'm not going to lie. That Sonic face is crazy. this as well. There we go. People have recreated Minecraft even.

But there's literally an entire library of all the things and all the games people have created using Astra. This is insane because it didn't spit out one image and just quit. It held on to something big and complicated step after step without breaking what it had already built. It took some time and I tried it myself and the only catch is that, you know, sure it'll get you 90% of the way there. You'll still need to prompt it a few more times until it gets to the finish line you desire.

But building worlds is cool, but can it actually do actual work? That's next. If you build anything, websites or apps, this one is for you. Open AAI is calling Astra the best coding model they've ever made. And for once, that's not just them saying it. An outside company that reviews code for a living tested it and it caught around 22% more bugs than Claude's Opus 5. The gap was biggest on the hardest stuff and bugs hiding across a whole codebase.

So, for building your sites and your apps, it's the strongest thing out there right now. But here's the part I actually love because you can point it at your own website and tell it to find the security holes. And it does. It finds the weak spots and it patches them for you before someone else finds them first. And for this one, this is the prompt I'm going to put in. Build me a personal website as a real working site with slick scroll triggered animations where things fade, slide, parallax in as you scroll.

An award-winning site style blah blah blah. I can use it today. Write it, run it, and test it yourself. Take screenshots, click through every button, fix whatever breaks, and keep looping until it works end to end. Then host it locally and give me a live link. It's going to ask me a few questions. I'm going to go through them to get a better understanding of what kind of website I want. And I'll come back when this is done.

It is literally moving the screen right now on its own and taking screenshots itself. I'm literally not doing I'm not touching the mouse. It's doing it on its own. It's testing step by step the website. And yeah, my my hands are still here. I swear. I promise. All right, it is done. So, let's take a look at it. All right, so it made what I asked, which is something I can scroll and that comes to life as we go back and forth.

Let's see what it filled it with. Make some moves. Oh. Oh. All right. It's It's showcasing what it can do. It's giving us different places where we can literally see what it can do. What is that thing flashing? And we can change the color of the site. All right. I have to say it ate away at my token usage. So, I'm not very happy about that. And so far, we've made a game and a website, which is a lot, but still, what the hell?

Now, I have to be straight with you here. This same skill is dangerous in the wrong hands. So, this is not a howto for breaking into things. This is me telling you to go secure your stuff. use the good side of it. So, it builds, it codes, it defends. Now, let's try something a little more creative. This next one feels like cheating. Astra can drive the actual software you use to make things. [snorts] I'm not talking about generating a flat image and stopping there.

I'm talking about it being able to actually open your tools and software and actually using them. In OpenAI's own demos, it drove Blender, the 3D software the professionals use, and real engineering software, click by click, so you can point it at your design tools, your Canva, your video editor, you can tell it what you want, and it goes inside of that software and it builds it. The busy work of making stuff can now just be handed off to Astra.

This is massive because asking AI to make an image is old news now. Astro can now actually operate the software you already use. That's the thing it couldn't do a year ago. For this next one, here's the prompt I'm going to give it. You are a senior video editor. Edit this video for me and create animations using Remotion to bring the concepts I'm talking about to life. Cut the silences or mistakes. That's it. So, I'm going to use it as a video editor.

And we're going to test it literally on this very video's intro. GPT6 just dropped. Let's see what it comes back with. Something I forgot to mention, it will use Final Cut Pro, which is the editing software I have. And as you can see in the prompt, I've also asked it to use Remotion to create animations throughout the video. All right, are you ready? Because guess what? It reached capacity again. I had to use my second reset for this one.

So, I hope this is 10 times better than the previous model. Let's give it a watch. GPT6 just dropped. And honestly, some of this is insane. You can type one sentence and get back a video game you can walk around in. It can cancel every subscription you forgot about. It can find every security hole in your website and patch them before anyone else can. And it can even open your editing tools and use them for you. This is insane.

I'm impressed. As someone who uses Claude to edit a lot of my videos, there's a lot of back and forth. And granted, you know, an AI cannot truly understand your taste to the fullest as much as you tweak it. The fact that it just brought all of these concepts to life in one shot. It burned through my credit. But the fact that it did it in one shot is absolutely insane. The honest catch is that just like its ability to build games, it can easily get you 90% to your finish line.

But getting it all the way through does also require a few more prompts. It's rarely the oneshot prompt everyone, you know, glazes it to be. Driving creative tools is harder than a web form, so it won't nail everything in one shot. All right, here's the last use case I want to highlight to you right now. And this is the one I personally reach for the most. This is the one I almost use every day. Now, you know the rabbit hole like which laptop should I buy if I want to edit videos and game and have it last all day and then you lose 2 hours to 40 tabs that you have open and reviews that all contradict one another.

Astra just does that for you now. It goes out, reads the reviews, compares the specs, weighs your exact needs, and comes back with one answer and the reasoning behind it as well, not 10 different options. And it works for anything. Which tool should I use? Which vendor should I hire? Which plan is actually worth it for you? You give it the question and what you care about and it does the homework for you. If you've used AI before, this matters because every model before it could summarize and, you know, give you 10 different options and never really give any sort of concrete answer.

Whereas this one goes and gathers the information live without needing any extra plugins or skills installed. Then it actually commits to an answer. All right. And for this last prompt, this is what it's going to look like. I need to buy a desktop PC. Here's what I actually care about. I want to be able to run local AI models comfortably. I want to be able to run my Hermes comfortably. I want to be able to edit videos and render them comfortably.

It needs to be able to handle a lot. My budget is between 2 and 5,000. Go read real reviews and specs across the web. Weigh the top options against my priorities and come back with one clear recommendation plus the reasoning. Then tell me the runnerup and who each option is not for. I'm going to answer some of its questions so it can narrow down its search and we'll see once it comes back with its result. All right, it came back with the result which is the Mac Studio M5 Max with 128 GB unified memory and 1 TB of SSD.

I did tell it, by the way, I'm happy to go up to $7,000 if I get a real advantage over the 5,000 budget. So, keep that in mind. The prices are in euros over here. And then it dived into its reasoning for why along with how it fits my specific requirements. The value runnerup it chose is exactly the same, but with 64 GB instead of 128. And there we have it. By the way, as always, every single prompt you just watched me use in that video across every single workflow are in the first link in this video's description.

You can open them and steal any or all of these prompts that I'm using here. But with that being said, and after all that I've shown you, is Astra worth your time? Here's my honest take. Here's where I land. Astra isn't just a smarter chatbot. It's the first one that reaches out and touches the real world. in let's say a more reliable way. And that's the actual jump here. If you build things or if you run a business, this is the first model that feels less like a tool and more like someone you can actually hand the work to.

Is it perfect? No. It's slow on the easy stuff and it still slips here and there, but the ceiling is now higher than anything I've tried before. So, tell me in the comments which of these five use cases would you run first? And if you enjoyed this video, then make sure to subscribe because I have a ton of content coming your way. Oh, and would you look at that? The algorithm gods decided you're going to like this next video as well.

So, click it and I'll see you there.