Take the labelled parts diagram from a technical manual. Imagine pulling it apart with your finger.
GPT-6 can answer with diagrams and sliders instead of text. What that means for training, industrial design and how people learn.
OpenAI's GPT-6 ships with Intelligent User Interface (UI), rolling out to all ChatGPT tiers. Instead of a wall of text, it can answer with diagrams, sliders and buttons.
This is where it gets interesting.
Think about industrial design and training. Exploded components and assembly order are hard to picture from a flat page. Tools like Canvas Envision already turn service manuals and engineering files into interactive work instructions. Medical training feels like an obvious next step.
The clip is me clicking through OpenAI's bike example on my phone. Drag the slider and it comes apart. Tap Drivetrain or Brakes and that group lights up. That's a different way to learn than scrubbing through a training video.
By hand, this took serious time and modelling skill in tools like Blender. What it removes is the tedious part: tracing outlines and building base shapes from scratch. Knowing what's right, and what's beautiful, still takes a person.
Closer to home, I have a BMW E36 project car, and I can see what this could do for the jobs I keep getting stuck on. Torque specs would still come from the manual, not the model. Add the augmented reality glasses already on sale and picture pulling an exploded view out of the engine bay with a gesture, Jarvis style. I haven't seen anyone join those dots yet.
Learn the craft. Let the tool do the tracing.