Tags: web

Shazam is now built directly into ChatGPT, allowing users to identify songs without opening the separate music‑discovery app. After linking Shazam from the Apps page, users can summon the service with prompts such as “Shazam, what’s playing?” A pop‑up box captures the audio, and ChatGPT returns the song title, artist and artwork, with an option to save it in Shazam. The feature works even if the Shazam app is not installed, and it is rolling out globally on iOS, Android and the web. Read more

OpenAI has introduced a new pinning feature to ChatGPT, letting users keep up to three conversations at the top of their chat list. The option is available on the web as well as iOS and Android apps, and works across all subscription tiers, including the free tier. Users can also rename chats to make them easier to locate. While the feature improves organization, the three‑pin limit remains a notable restriction. Read more

OpenAI has updated the ChatGPT user experience by embedding the voice conversation feature directly within the main chat window. Users can now speak to the assistant and watch its replies appear as text, along with any images or maps, without switching to a separate screen. The change applies to both mobile and web platforms and is being rolled out to all users. Those who prefer the older, stand‑alone voice view can still enable it through the settings menu. Read more

Pinterest has launched a new setting that lets users reduce the amount of AI‑generated content appearing in their home feed on Android and the web, with iOS support slated for later. Accessible through the Home Feed Tuner’s GenAI Interests tab, the toggle allows users to turn off AI posts in categories most prone to synthetic content. While the feature does not eliminate AI material entirely, Pinterest says it aims to strike a balance between human creativity and AI innovation, reflecting the company’s response to growing concerns over AI “slop” on the platform. Read more

Pinterest has introduced a new setting that lets users limit the amount of AI‑generated content appearing in their home feed. Available now on Android and the web, with an iOS rollout planned, the feature lives under a "GenAI Interests" tab in the home feed tuner. Users can toggle the switch off for specific categories that are prone to AI creation, reducing—but not eliminating—such posts. The move reflects Pinterest’s aim to balance human creativity with AI innovation, according to Chief Technology Officer Matt Madrigal. Read more