OpenAI has released GPT-Live, a new generation of voice models that now powers ChatGPT Voice. It started rolling out globally yesterday across iOS, Android and the web. The headline change: it can listen and speak at the same time. Every previous version of Voice worked in turns. You talked, it waited for silence, then it answered. That is why it kept butting in when you paused to think, and why the whole thing felt a bit like a walkie talkie. GPT-Live processes what you say continuously, so you can interrupt it mid-sentence, pause to gather your thoughts without it jumping in, or tell it to stay quiet and just listen. It even gives the small acknowledgements a real person does, the odd "mhmm" so you know it is following. The second change is the one I think matters most for business use. When you ask for something that needs real work, a web search, proper reasoning, digging through a file, it hands that job to GPT-5.5 in the background and keeps the conversation going while it runs. You can also pick a reasoning level: Instant for quick answers, Medium or High when you want it to think harder before it speaks. A few practical details worth knowing. GPT-Live-1 becomes the default for paid plans, with a mini version as the default for free users. It can now show visual cards while you talk, things like weather, stocks and sports. It is better at ignoring background noise. And at launch it does not support video or screen sharing, so if you use those, the older voice modes are still available. Here is my take on why this deserves your attention. Voice has been the feature most business owners try once and quietly abandon, because talking to a turn-based bot feels like effort. The interesting shift is that voice can now hold a natural conversation while real work happens underneath it. That starts to look less like a gimmick and more like thinking out loud with an assistant. The obvious first test: next time you are driving or walking, talk through a business problem with it for ten minutes and see what you come back with.

Has anyone figured out how to automatically email a user a copy of their transcript when they enter their email in a FastBot lead form, using my own .com domain as the sender? Desired workflow: 1. A user enters their email in the lead form. 2. I receive the usual lead email with the transcript. 3. The same transcript is automatically emailed to the user who submitted the form. Key requirement: The email should be sent from my custom domain, not noreply@fastbots.ai. This feels like a core chat-support feature, especially for industries where customers need a copy of their conversation for their records. I have not seen this addressed on the roadmap, and it would add significant value. If there is already a reliable way to do this through Zapier or another integration, clear documentation would also be very helpful. I would gladly pay a couple hundred dollars if someone can teach me how to set this up. Thank you, @Jason West