15 Custom GPTS That Will Change How You Work!

Matt Wolfe walks through 15 GPTs from the newly launched GPT Store, showing what each one does. InVideo creates AI videos, others summarize content or help with coding and research. Some connect to external tools like Canva, and Wolfe weighs the Store's potential for creators to make money.
Chapters
Well, it's been about a week since the GPT Store came out. I talked all about it and shared my thoughts about what I think is in store for the GPT Store right here. But since it's come out, I've been playing with a lot of the GPTs that are available and while there are so many that do the exact same thing as so many others and it kind of muddies the waters of the GPTs that are available, I have found a handful that I think are genuinely useful. Now some of these I I did mention in my previous GPTs video, which you can find it by searching for this thumbnail here. But most of these are brand new GPTs and most of them will save you a ton of time and are actually really really helpful. I threw a few fun ones in there as well, but most of them are genuinely huge time savers and brain savers. Anyway, here's 15 GPTs that I've come across that I'm really digging right now and the way you can find any of these GPTs that I'm going to talk about is by going to CH.
Now you do need to be a ChatGPT plus subscriber to access these GPTs in the GPT store, but if you are a Plus subscriber, that's where you're going to find them. Every single one that I mentioned, you're just going to type into the search box here and it's going to pull it up for you. Now, the first GPT I'm going to show you is one that could cause you to stop watching my videos completely. Hopefully not, but I'm going to share it with you anyway because I think it's cool and it's called Video Summarizer AI. We'll simply search it out here. Click on the one that that says video summarizer AI and now we can plug in any YouTube URL. It will summarize it for us, but then we can also ask questions about the video. So for example, if I copy the URL to this video right here and type Summarize this video, plug in our URL, go ahead and allow access to this video summarizer.com and check this out. It gave a summary of everything I talked about in this video. The Overview the AI powered grill AMD's innovation Microsoft and AMD Nvidia AI and Consumer Electronics Sony innovations the rabbit R1 the CES experience Some of the insights it got from the video the emphasis on AI and consumer electronics indicates a trend towards more personalized, efficient and interactive technology in daily life. And then it even gives some example Follow up questions how does the AI powered sear grills perfect a grill improve its cooking over time? What are the key features of AMD's Ryzen 8040 series and how do they benefit AI applications? In what ways are companies like Samsung and LG integrating AI into their consumer electronics? And without actually watching the video, I get a pretty good overview of everything that's talked about as well as questions that I should ask to get more details about the video. Now the second GPT that I want to mention in this video is actually the sponsor of today's video. But you can ignore the fact that they're a sponsor because it's a tool that I would use anyway and legitimately one of the coolest GPTs available. I'm talking about video AI by InVideo and as you can see it's got over 25,000 users right now. Clearly most other people also see this as a really cool GPT. Now if you've seen my previous videos where I've talked about Invideo, it is a tool where you can create an entire video with just one text prompt and it will create human like voiceover, background music, the entire script for you and find all the B roll video and images for throughout the video. So you give it one prompt and it can make a whole video as short or as long as you need. Again to access this one just go to the GPT store, type in video and it should be one of the first results that shows up. Here's an examp prompt that we can give create a YouTube short about how AI can help in the world of healthcare. Make the video authoritative professional and use email voice. Go ahead and send the message gave us a title for the short revolutionizing healthcare AI's transformative role. It says the video is ready and you can watch the video here. So if I click on this link it's going to open up the Invideo website. If you don't already have an account, you can create an account for free right away. You can either join with Google, Apple or just enter an email. I already have an account, but if I click join with Google it will log me into my account. I can see that it's still preparing the final video for me and here's the video I got. Yes it shows some watermarks, but if you do decide to upgrade to a premium plan, it will remove all the watermarks and you can use all the stock video and footage that's in the video let's take a quick peek. Ever marveled at how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing healthcare? Picture this. AI driven diagnostics offering unparalleled accuracy and speed. Now let's say I'm not quite happy with the video. I want to make some tweaks. I can just prompt what I want changed about the video. I can have it change to a different voice. I can have it change to a male voice. I could tell it to start the intro with a joke or add a call to action to the end of the video. Maybe I want hip hop music in the background or rock music in the background. Or maybe even steer the direction of what B roll I want to use in the video. I can figure all of that out by just typing in a text prompt. Change the voiceover to a male British voice and start with a joke. Let's click Generate. Now we have a new version. Should start with a joke and have a British male voice instead. Why did the AY go to medical school? Because it knew it could make a bite of a difference in healthcare. And we all kind of know AI is not great at jokes. But this tool is amazing at creating these videos. If I don't like any of the stock videos or stock footage, I can simply click on Edit and we can see all of the footage that was used in the video, click any individual one and swap it out for something else if we need to. When I'm ready to download the video, I simply click export. If I'm on the plus plan, I have the option to download it without a watermark. If you're using the free version, you could still download the video, but it's going to have the watermark. So in my opinion, it's worth upgrading again. You can find this by going to the GPT store, typing invideo, and then kickstarting the process of making an AI generated video. Thank you once again to Invideo for sponsoring this video. Next up is Designer GPT. You know this one's good because it's got over 100,000 users on it. Designer GPT allows you to go back and forth with Chat GPT to design a custom website. For example, design a personal blog layout. You can see it starts mapping out the features of the blog and then it says let's get started. It then gives me a link to this new personal blog layout that it created. And as you can see, it's pretty basic. But that's the beauty of Chat GPT. We can give it more instructions and make it even cooler looking, let's say Instead of calling it my blog, change it to Matt Wolf's blog. Add more style to the website to give it more of a modern look. Use rounded edges on images or any boxes within the site and let's see how it does with those changes. I got a new link. We take a peek. Could see it. Changed it to Matt Wolf's blog. Rounded the edges. Rounded the edges here. Didn't really do much more of a modern design, but this is the cool part about it. You don't need to know HTML and css. You just go and tell designer GPT what you want it to change next and keep going back and forth with it until you get what you want. Next up, let's talk about Gremoire, one of the most popular GPTs available. I think I've mentioned it in like five videos now, but it is one of the cooler GPTs available. Grimoire is a coding wizard. Create a website or anything with a sentence. It's got 20 plus hotkeys for coding flows, 27 starter projects to learn from or just build anything, ask questions, upload a photo or type R for the readme. I actually saw somebody use this to make a one shot Pong game. So let's try something similar. Let's try create a simple side scroller game where the player runs from the left of the screen to the right of the screen and can jump. It's mapping out the game plan for us. Set up the environment, HTML, CSS, JavaScript. Apparently it created it all, ran it and tested it and it gave me the ability to download an HTML file and a JavaScript file and instructions on how to run it. So let's go ahead and download our HTML file. Download our JavaScript file. Theoretically, since they're in the same folder anyway, if I open this index file, I have a screen with a blue square on it, but I'm not getting any motion out of it using any of the keys. So it didn't work with a one shot prompt. But let's see if we can tell it what's happening, get the code updated and get a version that's working. So I quickly explained what was going on and now it says thanks for the feedback. Let's enhance the game. Now it gave me a new JavaScript file. Let's download this. Let's see if we can make this work with two shots. We'll jump back over to our game here, refresh it. Our player drops in and now if I hit a goes left D, it goes right. The jump function still isn't working. With Spacebar. But again, that's the beauty of these GPTs. You just keep on prompting it until you get what you want. So it might be a multi shot process to get the exact game you're looking for. Maybe Pong could be done with a single shot, but if it's a slightly more advanced game, you're going to want to go back and forth with a little bit, but eventually Grimoire will get you there. Next up, let's talk about Canva. If you've ever used the normal Canva web app, you can design projects by dragging and dropping images and typing text. The Canva GPT allows you to type a prompt and generate a design in Canva directly, but from using a prompt. For example, make an Instagram post about a breathtaking sunset. It's asking me if there's any specific message or feeling that I want to associate with the image. So let's go ahead and say fun and relaxation. We can see Chat GPT is talking to Canva now and here's the two images that it generated for me. If I click on one of the images, it should open it directly in Canva. And now I can change any of the text, change the image and tweak this Canva image that it made for me. Here's a fun one called Sticker Whiz and this one's actually made by the team at Chat GPT. Let's say make a cool sticker of a wolf howling at the moon. And I believe what it's doing is using Dall E3 to create an image. But within the prompt it's telling it to create it in the design of a sticker. Here's your custom die cut sticker featuring a wolf howling at the moon. The sticker looks like this. It's. It's actually pretty cool, but it actually says if you're happy with the design and ready to order your stickers, please let me know the quantity and size you'd like. I'd like 50 of these stickers at 3 inch by 3 inch. And just like that, it gives me a link and it actually links me off to Sticker Mule, where I can order stickers. Here's another one called Simpsonize Me, a pretty fun one. You upload a picture and it turns you into a Simpsons character. However, this is another one of those where it's pretty easy to create your own GPT that does this. So there's a whole bunch of clones of the same concept. Still a fun idea. Let's upload this photo of myself and after about 30 seconds, here's what it thinks I would look like as a Simpsons character. Not too bad actually. Next up, let's talk about Consensus. Consensus is an AI research assistant. It searches 200 million academic papers so you can get science based answers and draft content with accurate citations. If I type how does a superconductor work? And here not only do we get explanations of how superconductors work, but we also get resources cited of where the information came from. So if I look at the high temperature superconductors here and I click on this link, it will take me right over to Consensus and show me the research paper. Here's another very similar concept called Scholar GPT which searches Google Scholar, PubMed, JSTOR, Archive, and more. The last one searches Consensus. This one will get you details from Archive. And one of the suggested prompts here is find the latest research about AI. So let's try that. And here we go. Advancements in micro needle fabrication techniques, artificial intelligence assisted 3D printing technology. That sounds exciting to me because I've recently got into 3D printers and once again it cites its sources. So if I click on the link to paper, you can see this paper is hosted on Springer.com and we can get direct access to the original paper here. The second one here, if I click on the link to the paper, it's actually from ScienceDirect.com and if I run the prompt again I get some more links and these ones are actually linking me off to archive.org so if you need to do some deep dive research with white papers and research papers involved, Consensus and Scholar GPT are your go to GPTs to find and analyze that research. Speaking of researching AI, there's a really cool GPT called AI GPT and this one is an artificial intelligence and machine learning expert adept in deep learning frameworks. This is a bot where you could go back and forth and ask questions specific to artificial intelligence and it will help you understand those concepts. For example, explain attention in a neural network like I'm five and it gives me a nice analogy on how attention specifically works within neural networks. You're curious, go ahead and pause this video and read about it. But this has been a really cool GPT to sort of go back and forth with until you fully grasp and really understand a concept that you're trying to learn in the AI world. Next, let's take a peek at Finance Wizard. If you're into investments, specifically stock market investments, you can use this to essentially get advice on what to invest in because it tries to predict the future of specific investments. Now of course it's not financial advice, but you can use it as a small piece of your research when you're looking into what to invest in. So for example, predict the future price of Apple actually kind of did a false start and got an error, but then it went on to make an assumption anyway. The predicted future price of Apple Inc. Stock for the next trading day is approximately $184.
Looking at the current price of Apple as I record this, it is at 18563 right now. So finance wizards predicting it's going to go down. Let's see what happens if I do something like what can we expect the price of Nvidia to be in six months? Predicted future price of Nvidia in approximately six months is 513 45. The prediction is based on a linear regression model using recent historical stock data. If we look at Nvidia right now, we're looking at around $547. In six months it's expecting it to be 513. So it's predicting Nvidia to go down this year as well. Again, I have no clue how accurate these predictions are, but it's a fun little extra analysis tool if you are looking into various stocks. If I had to guess, I don't think Nvidia is going down by that much in six months. But I don't offer investment advice either. Next up, let's talk about the negotiator, which is actually a GPT create created by Chat GPT as well. Now this is a tool where you can essentially role play the negotiation process with the GPT and help you become a better negotiator. An example they've got here Prepare me to negotiate for a car purchase. Then it asks a whole bunch of questions about what you're about to negotiate so that it can better answer the questions. I went ahead and answered it with a theoretical situation here and it gave me a step by step plan to research, approach the dealership, initial offer, encounter offers, emphasize the cash payment, focus on the total price, walk away, emotional attachment, etc. And then down here it actually starts the roleplay situation. I see you're interested in the Porsche 911 Turbo. It's one of our most exquisite models. The price we're offering is 210,000. What are your thoughts? And in a roleplay scenario I could say something like I can't go above 190,000. It then tells me what the dealer will likely respond with. It tells me what my next move should be as well as the possible response I should give them. Maybe come up to 195 and explains the strategy. And you could do this with any type of negotiation, not just car negotiations. You can use it for purchasing a house or trying to get a new salary in your job, or purchasing equity in a company. There's so many different things that could be negotiated that you could use this GPT to practice on. Next up is FAQ generator AI. This is one where you simply plug in a URL. It looks at the content of the URL and then creates an FAQ from that content. For example, here's an article about OpenAI's big plan to combat election misinformation. Now you would probably use this for like a sales page for your product, but it works for articles as well. So I can say create an FAQ for then paste in the URL. You can see here that it wrote up a list of questions. What is OpenAI's new policy? Here's the answer. How is OpenAI planning to tackle misinformation? Here's the answer, et cetera. And you can have it formatted into HTML or schema for your WordPress blog or whatever. And it takes all of the thinking out of making an faq. Now this is another GPT. You could probably just create yourself with the GPT builder and a lot of other people have done this. But creating FAQs I think is a really good use case of these GPTs. Here's one called Playlist AI, which actually syncs to either Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, or Beezer. And you tell it what you want a playlist for. Make a playlist for my upcoming camping trip. It asked me a few questions here. What streaming platform I use Spotify, Any specific genres, the mood or the vibe, and a preferred number of songs or duration. Let's just go four hours. Then asks me to sign in with Spotify. So if I click here to sign in with Spotify, I can click Agree. And now it says it's talking to Spotify and it's created an upbeat playlist for me. It includes Blink 182, Green Day, Fall Out Boy, Some 41, Weezer, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Eminem, Dr. Dre, the Notorious B.I.G. bob Marley and the Wailers, among others. If I click this link right here, it's going to bring me right over to Spotify, where it's already generated a playlist inside for me. The only thing it kind of messed up on was I said four hours and it gave me 55 minutes. But still pretty cool. Here's one called Sous Chef, which was also created by ChatGPT themselves. And what's really cool about this one is you can show an image of what's in your fridge and it will suggest what you could make with the ingredients available in your fridge. So here's a picture of my fridge. What should I make? Of course, it's going to ask me in a second to give me a picture of the fridge. Here's a random picture I found on the Internet. This is not my actual fridge, but this will do. Go ahead and upload this here. Send it in. It's suggesting I make grilled veggie and hummus wraps. As you've got the tortillas, a selection of fresh vegetables and hummus. A perfect trio for a quick and nutritious meal. Then it gives me the preparation, the grilling, the assembly, the serving, and the items that I need to make it. And it took all of these from the image of the fridge. So four large tortillas. You can see it shows bags of tortillas here. So it found that one cup of hummus. Not sure where it saw the hummus. Maybe it thinks this thing back here is hummus. I don't know. One red bell pepper, one yellow bell pepper. Zucchini, small red onion, red bell pepper, yellow bell pepper. Maybe it's just assuming. I've got zucchini as well, but overall works pretty good. If you look at this list of things, 90% of it you can definitely tell is in the fridge. And finally, the last one I want to tell you about is Convert Anything, the ultimate file converter for images, audio, video documents and more. It handles individual or batch upload support, zips and provides a download link. Some examples. Convert these files to MP4. Convert this PDF to JPEG. Turn this document into an Excel file. Convert these images to PNG format. So here's a JPEG image I have on my computer. Let's toss this image in here and say, convert this JPG file into a PDF file. It shows that it had a little error, but it converted it to a PDF anyway. So let's go ahead and download the PDF file. You can see we have AI News Store PDF and now it's converted this into a PDF file. Here's a random GIF that I have on my computer. Let's go ahead and pull this in as well and say, convert this GIF file into an MP4 and after about 30 seconds or so it gives me an MP4 file that I can download. I'll go ahead and click on it and you can see it opened it in my VLC video player here as an MP4 file and that's what I got for you. Those are my top 15 GPTs that are available right now in the new GPT Store. Again, the GPT Store is only a week old. I seriously think the companies that have the biggest benefit of creating GPTs are those companies that have APIs that they can connect into from chat GPT so that they have their own proprietary system like Nvidia. It connects to the Invideo API and then does all the processing after you prompt it inside of ChatGPT or like Canva where you give it a prompt and then it sends the data to Canva to do the work. I think The API connected GPTs are going to do really well as well as the GPTs that have their own proprietary data that they've uploaded and sort of added for extra context into the GPT. Saying that my thoughts on the GPT Store have evolved a little bit since I've talked about it in the past. I still don't necessarily think GPTs are going to be the biggest thing in the world. I don't necessarily think think that this is the equivalent to like the iPhone app store. But I think SaaS companies that use chat GPT as part of their front end process can really win with the GPT Store. I also think people that are creative, that have interesting ideas for GPTs that also know how to market those GPTs could have a big benefit from using this as well. Because one common theme I saw from a lot of these GPTs is that they respond to your question and then give you a link back to their website where you can learn more. So it could actually be a traffic generator for a lot of companies as well if they can get their GPT to sort of rise the ranks of the GPT Store. Some interesting potential use cases of GPTs. I still think most people are probably going to just use chat GPT without the GPTs, since just going straight to chat GPT and using gpt4 could give you a lot of the same outcomes. But also I know this is just version one of the GPT store. I know OpenAI has much, much bigger plans in the future for the GPT Store, so it'll be interesting to see where they take it. I also know people that create GPTs are going to have the opportunity to monetize them and get a revenue share from OpenAI. If you're one of the more popular GPTs that whole revenue sharing model hasn't really been explained yet by OpenAI. So that could be a game changer once we understand how that's going to work as well, because we're still kind of left in the dark about how that's going to play out and that could change the game for people once we know how it's going to work. So lots of exciting things around GPTs. I just gave you 15 that you can go try that are really, really useful and really helpful couple fun ones. I mean, if you want to be a Simpsons character or create random stickers, there's, you know, some playful ones in there too. But most of those are really, really useful. So check them out again. The best way to find them is just to go to chat.OpenAI.com GPTs Type in the name of the GPT that I mentioned and it will pop it right up for you. And if you just want to stay in the loop with all of the coolest and latest just AI tools outside of Chat GPT, make sure you check out FutureTools IO. I add new tools here almost every single day that leverage AI. I keep the AI news up to date on a daily basis and I have a free newsletter where I will share with you just the most important AI news and just the handful of coolest AI tools each week directly in your inbox. It's all totally free. It's at FutureTools IO. If you like videos like this, you love nerding out about AI. You want the latest AI tutorials, the latest AI news, the latest AI research. Make sure you subscribe to this channel and like this video and I will make sure more videos like this show up in your YouTube feed. So thank you so much for tuning in. I really, really appreciate you. Thank you to Invideo for sponsoring this video. I appreciate you guys as well and I will see you in the next video. Bye bye.
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