😸 ChatGPT just got smarter

gm legends, happy Friday.

GPT-5.4 Thinking lets you interrupt mid-response and steer it without starting over, Woven does five-minute relationship reps that are actually practical, and Saydi handles real-time translation on calls so bilingual conversations don’t turn into a slow-motion mess.

GPT-5.4 Thinking is now in ChatGPT, the API, and Codex. It’s built for long tasks: deeper web research, better context retention, and you can interrupt mid-response to redirect it without starting over. It also adds native computer use, tool search that cut token usage by 47% in OpenAI’s test with large tool sets, and up to a 1M context window in Codex/API.

🔥 Our Take: The interrupt feature is the real quality upgrade. You can stop it the moment it drifts and keep going instead of trashing the whole answer. And the computer-use score is the headline if you care about agents doing real work: 75% on OSWorld-Verified, which is already past the human baseline they report.

Nika started a thread about the classic early-founder trap: you take every piece of feedback seriously, ship every “could you also…” request, and suddenly your MVP feels like a junk drawer. She asks how people decide what actually gets built, and how you’d convince a team to prioritize a feature users keep asking for when the founders want to focus elsewhere.

The best answers in the thread basically say: stop counting requests and start looking for pain. A churned user saying “I left because of this” beats 100 people saying “nice to have.” Others add filters like vision fit, effort vs impact, “fake door” tests before building, and even whether a strategic partner will pay to bump something up the roadmap.

Woven is a relationship training app that makes you actually practice, not just read tips and nod. You do one small daily lesson, around five minutes, built around attachment theory, with stuff like rehearsing hard conversations out loud, watching demo arguments, and spotting the patterns you keep repeating when things get tense.

🔥 Our Take: Relationship apps usually turn into daily question spam or inspirational quotes you ignore. This is way more direct. It is basically reps for communication, which sounds a little cringe until you realize nobody taught us how to do this and we have all been freelancing it.

Saydi does real-time voice translation for meetings, sales calls, and events. It has three modes (one-way, two-way, and transcribe), plus an AI context engine for names and industry terms, speaker labels, and auto language detection. There’s a Chrome extension for Google Meet, Zoom, and Teams, and a QR join flow for events.

🔥 Our Take: The boring features are the whole point here. Speaker labels, custom vocab, and not having to tap buttons mid-call are what decide if this is usable or just a neat demo. If it stays accurate when people talk fast and messy, it’s instantly valuable.