Generative AI

Since its launch in late 2022, ChatGPT has established itself as one of the most widely used tools in generative artificial intelligence. With over 100 million monthly active users, the model developed by OpenAI has become widely accessible…

For several years now, Microsoft has been steadily integrating artificial intelligence into its flagship tools. The introduction of Copilot in the Office suite was already a turning point, enabling users to generate text, analyze data, or…

Since its launch, ChatGPT has gradually expanded its scope: from a conversational assistant to a tool for writing, research, and planning. But one new feature marks a real turning point: the AI’s ability to…

What if the future of social media no longer depended on human creators, but on artificial intelligence capable of endlessly generating videos, trends, and even virtual influencers? That’s the…

What if you could join a Zoom meeting without turning on your camera, while still maintaining a credible and expressive visual presence on screen? That’s exactly what Zoom offers with its new feature in…

Since the launch of ChatGPT, the use of generative artificial intelligence has become widespread, even among age groups that were not initially targeted. Many middle schoolers, high schoolers, and even younger children are now using ChatGPT for their homework, presentations, or creative projects, often without their teachers’ or parents’ knowledge.

With over 100 million active users, ChatGPT has established itself as the leading tool in generative artificial intelligence. Until now, its capabilities have been largely limited to one-off interactions, often disconnected from one another. But as the tool becomes more established in professional, academic, and creative contexts, a need has emerged: to organize, structure, and sustain interactions with AI.

In everyday use, generative artificial intelligence relies largely on a seemingly simple interface: a dialog box. This linear format, inherited from chat applications, nevertheless limits certain complex interactions, particularly when it comes to testing different hypotheses, revisiting a previous point, or exploring multiple options simultaneously.