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Cool Dude Explains - 10 Secret AI Features in iOS, Windows & Google

Thumbnail of the video “Cool Dude Explains - 10 Secret AI Features in iOS, Windows & Google”
Community upload. AI output has not been independently verified.
Author: Cool Dude Explains
Categories: Technology Creativity & Design
Tags: technology, creativity
Views: 2 · Last viewed: 2026-10-16 14:35 UTC

Short Summary

Main recommendation: Check your devices for the hidden AI features covered here, since most people miss them, and try them yourself. The video lists 10 features across Google, Microsoft, and Apple, from automatic inbox cleanup and screen-based memory search to AI image detection and Genmoji editing. Each is presented as a time-saver or a tool most users have not discovered.

Key Points

  • The promised list of 10 secret AI features, in the video's order:
    1. Google Gemini Spark: automatic Gmail cleanup, plus browser control, file access, and spreadsheet management.
    2. Microsoft Recall: a Windows 11 timeline of screen snapshots taken every few seconds, searchable by description.
    3. Apple's right-click popover menu (Apple Intelligence): Summarize, Create Event, and Writing Tools on selected text.
    4. Google Lens AI detection: checks whether an image was AI-generated, using analysis and Google's SynthID watermark.
    5. Apple Photos spatial reframing: changes composition after a photo is taken, with AI filling in the gaps.
    6. Microsoft Copilot Vision: lets Copilot view your shared screen and guide you step by step.
    7. Google's AI-powered search: a dynamic search box that accepts images, videos, files, and voice, and understands intent.
    8. Siri personal answers: answers questions from your own messages, emails, notes, calendar, and photos.
    9. Microsoft Copilot Autopilot: a background agent that organizes files, renames them, and can build presentations.
    10. Apple Genmoji hidden editing: changes expression, pose, colors, accessories, and background of a Genmoji.
  • The video frames these as underused features that are free or already built into devices.

Details Worth Noting

  • Concrete instructions:
    • Gemini Spark: open Gemini, go to settings, look for Spark, and turn it on.
    • Microsoft Recall: check Windows settings to see whether Recall is available. Recall can be paused, snapshots can be deleted, and apps can be excluded.
    • Apple right-click menu: on a Mac, select text, right-click, and look for Summarize, Create Event, or Writing Tools.
    • Google Lens: open Google Lens, upload the photo, and ask whether it was created by AI.
    • Apple Photos: take the photo, then adjust framing later using spatial reframing.
    • Copilot Vision: click share with Copilot, let it view your screen, and follow its step-by-step guidance.
    • Google search: try searching with an image, video, file, or voice instead of only typing.
    • Siri: ask questions about your own messages, emails, notes, or calendar directly.
    • Copilot Autopilot: give it a topic to build a presentation, or let it find, rename, and organize files.
    • Genmoji: after creating one, open it and edit its expression, pose, colors, accessories, or background.
  • The video does not confirm that Gemini Spark, Recall, and Autopilot are generally available; it presents them as existing now. Recall is described as a Windows 11 feature.
  • Recall's privacy trade-off is raised by the video, which notes Microsoft has added encryption and controls but leaves the choice to the viewer.
  • The video makes urgency-driven claims (such as competitors getting ahead) that are opinion rather than verified fact.

Bottom Line

Most of these features are already on devices people own, so the practical step is to locate and test a few that fit your workflow, weighing privacy settings for features like Recall.