OpenAI has announced a couple of new ChatGPT features for WhatsApp users, adding support for voice messages and image-based interactions

You can now use images and voice messages as prompts for ChatGPT via WhatsApp, but the ability to sign into accounts is still coming soon.

The makers of ChatGPT shared last year that an integration with WhatsApp was arriving soon. This would give users the chance to chat with the tool located inside the messaging app directly. Now, the firm is taking the integration one step further by adding support for the feature so users’ voice notes and pictures are linked to ChatGPT on the texting platform.

WhatsApp users can now interact with ChatGPT using image and voice inputs, expanding beyond the text-based queries introduced in December 2024. The update allows users to send photos or memes to ChatGPT for analysis and receive text-based insights in return.

Anyone using WhatsApp can now interact with ChatGPT using their voice and by uploading images to submit queries to the AI chatbot. In December, developer OpenAI announced it was making ChatGPT accessible on WhatsApp through a dedicated phone number to give anyone in the world the opportunity to use the AI tool.

Dubai: OpenAI has significantly enhanced ChatGPT's capabilities on WhatsApp, surpassing Meta's AI by introducing image and voice interactions. With this new update, users can now send images and voice messages for analysis by the chatbot.

ChatGPT on WhatsApp has received a new update. It can now analyze images and listen to users' voice messages. OpenAI launched the chatbot number of ChatGPT for Meta's instant messaging app in December 2024.

OpenAI has extended advanced features of ChatGPT to WhatsApp, enabling the chatbot to analyse images and process voice notes, according to a report by Android Authority. This development brings the AI-powered assistant on WhatsApp closer to its app and web versions,

It’s now possible to drop the ChatGPT AI chatbot a voice message or share an image through WhatsApp. OpenAI has just taken to X (formerly Twitter) to announce a couple of new intriguing features for its popular AI chatbot.