Healthcare edition
ChatGPT can now show buttons and forms. OpenAI is introducing an invisible watermark for text in the EU. The Dutch Data Protection Authority is preparing to oversee AI. The rules for client data are not changing.
ChatGPT shows forms and buttons. The rules for client data stay the same.
The new version of ChatGPT gives answers with charts, buttons and forms. People using the free version will see them too.
OpenAI began rolling out GPT-6 in ChatGPT on 7 October. Paying users with Plus, Pro, Business and Enterprise got GPT-6 Sol. Free and Go users followed on 8 October with the smaller GPT-6 Luna. The new feature is called 'Intelligent UI'. ChatGPT can now show answers with charts, buttons, forms and diagrams. It can also make small tools, such as a calculator or a cost splitter. So an answer is no longer just text. OpenAI says it has more than 1.2 billion users each week. Colleagues in your team may see this new screen this week too, at home or at work. OpenAI says the model starts answering while it is still thinking. This mainly speeds up questions where ChatGPT searches the internet. For those questions, the wait is 44% shorter than with GPT-5.6 Instant. The change is about the format and speed of the answer. For example, ChatGPT makes a form or calculator itself. In Enterprise, administrators decide whether the feature is on. On the web, you can turn off charts and buttons in the 'Layout and visuals' setting. A form or calculator may feel like a fixed program from your organisation. But it is still ChatGPT. The same limits apply to an ordinary account without agreements as they did yesterday. Further on, you can read what a guide from Didev says about client data in AI tools. The new format can make general questions quicker and easier to follow. At the same time, a form can make it easier to enter too much information. You could ask your healthcare IT team which version of ChatGPT your organisation has approved, and whether Intelligent UI is switched on.
Background for subscribersChatGPT can now show answers with buttons and forms. This does not change the rules for client data. According to the Didev guide, client data only belongs in a business account with a data processing agreement. That also applies to a form inside ChatGPT. New tools for reports, such as Dragon Copilot, are available, but your organisation decides whether to use them. Not sure which account you are using? You could check with your healthcare IT team.
ChatGPT text in the EU will have an invisible watermark
On Monday 5 October, OpenAI announced that text from ChatGPT and Codex in the EU will have an invisible watermark. This supports the EU AI Act's transparency rules (Article 50). The AI Act is the European law on AI. These rules have applied since 2 August 2026. The technology is called textGrain. OpenAI will introduce it in the EU only over the coming weeks. The feature applies to all subscriptions, for users who are eligible. API customers can switch on the watermark worldwide. The API is a link that lets organisations use ChatGPT in their own software. The watermark is off by default there. The next deadline is 2 December 2026, for systems that were already on the market. textGrain makes a small change to the model's word choices. This creates a pattern that people cannot see. A detector (a program that looks for the pattern) can see it. The watermark stays when you copy and paste the text. Editing can disrupt the pattern. Suppose someone changes a quarter of the words. According to OpenAI, recognition then falls from almost 100% to less than 20%. For now, only approved researchers and organisations can use the detector. So text without a watermark was not necessarily written by a person. A watermark on text also says nothing about its quality or accuracy. You remain responsible for a letter to a client or a report. The watermark does not change that. Your communications or quality team may already have guidelines on declaring when text was made with AI. You could check with them.
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