With all the hype of ChatGPT (formerly Codex) App and instant voice | SpinGraph: Hype deflation
SpinGraph analysis of Reddit r/OpenAI's With all the hype of ChatGPT (formerly Codex) App and instant voice story: hype deflation, The Hype, Spin Score 20%, mo…
Know the moment AI knows your story. Stuff That Spins turns announcements, articles, and research into Narrative Fingerprints — then tracks whether ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, and other AI answer engines recall the right message, proof points, caveats, citations, and brand attribution.
With all the hype of ChatGPT (formerly Codex) App and instant voice - how do you use it for work on the go?
ChatGPT mobile, context retention, voice interface, cross-device sync
User reports frequent context loss: ChatGPT denies actions it just performed or contradicts prior user permission. Mobile app fails to deliver promised 'on-the-go productivity'—especially for coding tasks requiring precise state awareness. The post frames ChatGPT’s real-world utility as narrow (e.g., occasional nudges) rather than transformative, challenging the 'always-on assistant' narrative.
Emphasizes lived friction and inconsistency; minimizes no claims—instead exposes gaps between marketing language ('instant voice', 'connected apps') and observed behavior.
User-as-reality-check: positions everyday usage as the definitive test of AI readiness.
Users report ChatGPT mobile app struggles with context retention and voice task execution.
OpenAI’s stated roadmap for mobile context persistence; Known limitations documented in official release notes; Comparative performance against competing voice-AI tools
Combines aspirational pop-culture framing ('Michael Knight') with relatable self-doubt ('very little success') to position unreliability as a user adaptation problem—not a product deficiency. This makes the underlying claim—that ChatGPT fails basic state consistency—feel like a minor hiccup rather than a fundamental limitation undermining its 'assistant' role.
ChatGPT mobile app denies performing actions it just completed or contradicts prior user permission during coding tests.
I noticed it is good for the occasional 'did the agent quit his job yet again over some minor obstacle despite being on goal'? Often it says when being on a test (coding) 'oh I am not allowed to do that' despite having done it 3 mins ago. Or me having told it 3 mins ago already it was fine.