GPT-6.1 Terra

Bring an image, a set of notes or an unfinished draft. Use GPT-6.1 Terra to explain the details that matter, organize your material and shape it into clear writing for the reader you have in mind.

Research

Webpage

Slides

Image

Video

What GPT-6.1 Terra does best

Image understanding alongside your words
GPT-6.1 Terra accepts text and images and produces text. Discuss a screenshot, diagram or visual reference, then ask for a description, an explanation or a brief based on the details you provide.
Clear writing from existing material
OpenAI positions Terra for visual understanding and clear writing. In YouMind, give it your notes, intended reader and required format to develop an outline, a concise draft or a focused rewrite.
Thinking options from Off through Max
Continue in chat to choose the thinking effort for your task. YouMind currently offers Off, Low, Medium, High, Extra high and Max for Terra, with Medium selected by default.

Give your material a clear direction

Give scattered notes a useful structure

Bring the points you need to cover and tell Terra who will read the result. Ask for an outline that groups related ideas, separates facts from assumptions and gives each section a clear purpose.

Illustration of tangled notes becoming a clear three-part outline

Ask about the details in your reference

Attach a screenshot, diagram or photograph and point to what you want to understand. Use the visible details to develop a caption, a design discussion or a creative brief, and check uncertain observations against the original.

Illustration of a magnifying glass examining a leaf and a plant pot beside a notebook

Choose the depth your task needs

A short rewrite and a question with several constraints need different approaches. In chat, choose Terra’s thinking effort and describe what a useful answer should include. Adjust the request after reviewing the first result.

Illustration of choosing between a short route and a longer route with stepping stones

Start with the material you already have

Add your material and goal
Describe the task and intended reader. Paste the relevant notes, or attach a screenshot, diagram or photo, and say what the response should help you do.
Continue with Terra selected
Choose Try in YouMind to carry your prompt and attached images into chat with GPT-6.1 Terra. Set the thinking effort there if the task needs a different approach.
Review and refine the useful parts
Check the answer against your source material. Ask for one specific change, such as a clearer opening or a shorter explanation, while naming the facts and wording that should stay.

Choose between Terra and Sol

Start with Terra for visual questions and clear writing, or Sol for complex coding and professional tasks. Both read images and return text; Terra also lets you turn thinking off.

Choose between Terra and Sol
Compare	GPT-6.1 Terra	GPT-6.1 Sol
Writing tasks	Concise drafts and revisions from supplied material	Working documents for complex projects
Coding tasks	Scoped code fixes with clear requirements	Complex implementation and project work
Input material	Text and images	Text and images
Thinking options	Off, Low, Medium, High, Extra high and Max	Low, Medium, High, Extra high and Max
Context in YouMind	Default 272K tokens / Max 1M tokens	Default 272K tokens / Max 1M tokens

Scroll horizontally to compare all models

Different tasks and different priorities

I would start with a reference image and ask GPT-6.1 Terra to separate what is visible from what I am assuming. That gives a creative brief a much clearer starting point.
Creative briefing
My notes do not arrive in a sensible order. Grouping them around the question I need to answer is more useful than immediately turning everything into polished prose.
Research notes
A screenshot lets me point to the part of a flow that feels confusing. I want an explanation of the problem before a list of possible changes.
Design discussion
For a rewrite, I would tell Terra which claims and terms must stay. The goal is clearer language without quietly changing the argument.
Editorial revision
When a diagram is hard to follow, I ask about one connection at a time. A small concrete example helps me decide whether I have understood it.
Visual learning
The team update needs the decision, the reason and the next step. I do not need every detail of the working notes in the final message.
Project updates
I would use GPT-6.1 Terra to discuss the subject and mood of a photograph, then draft a caption for a particular audience. I still check that the wording matches the image.
Caption writing
An outline becomes useful when each section has a job. I want to see what participants should understand or do before I ask for the full workshop script.
Workshop preparation
For an unfamiliar passage, I ask for the main claim, the supporting reasons and an example. That is easier to review than a summary that removes the difficult parts.
Document explanation
The same point needs different wording in a client email and an internal note. Naming the reader gives Terra a concrete reason to change the tone.
Tone adjustment
I like having an Off option for a direct rewrite and a range of thinking settings for a question with more constraints. I would choose based on the task in front of me.
Thinking choices
Before turning a brief into tasks, I ask GPT-6.1 Terra to list the unanswered questions. A tidy plan is only useful if it keeps the important uncertainties visible.
Planning from a brief

I would start with a reference image and ask GPT-6.1 Terra to separate what is visible from what I am assuming. That gives a creative brief a much clearer starting point.
Creative briefing
My notes do not arrive in a sensible order. Grouping them around the question I need to answer is more useful than immediately turning everything into polished prose.
Research notes
A screenshot lets me point to the part of a flow that feels confusing. I want an explanation of the problem before a list of possible changes.
Design discussion
For a rewrite, I would tell Terra which claims and terms must stay. The goal is clearer language without quietly changing the argument.
Editorial revision
When a diagram is hard to follow, I ask about one connection at a time. A small concrete example helps me decide whether I have understood it.
Visual learning
The team update needs the decision, the reason and the next step. I do not need every detail of the working notes in the final message.
Project updates
I would use GPT-6.1 Terra to discuss the subject and mood of a photograph, then draft a caption for a particular audience. I still check that the wording matches the image.
Caption writing
An outline becomes useful when each section has a job. I want to see what participants should understand or do before I ask for the full workshop script.
Workshop preparation
For an unfamiliar passage, I ask for the main claim, the supporting reasons and an example. That is easier to review than a summary that removes the difficult parts.
Document explanation
The same point needs different wording in a client email and an internal note. Naming the reader gives Terra a concrete reason to change the tone.
Tone adjustment
I like having an Off option for a direct rewrite and a range of thinking settings for a question with more constraints. I would choose based on the task in front of me.
Thinking choices
Before turning a brief into tasks, I ask GPT-6.1 Terra to list the unanswered questions. A tidy plan is only useful if it keeps the important uncertainties visible.
Planning from a brief

Questions about working with Terra

Can I ask questions about screenshots and photographs

Yes. GPT-6.1 Terra accepts images alongside text. Attach the image, identify the area that matters and ask a focused question. Review small text, quantities and other details against the original, especially when the image is unclear.

How do I turn notes into a clear draft

Provide the relevant notes, the reader and the question the draft should answer. Ask for an outline first, then develop the sections that need more explanation. Tell Terra which facts are established and which points should remain open.

How do I preserve the meaning when rewriting

List the facts, names, numbers and terms that must remain unchanged. Specify the audience, tone and length, then ask for a focused revision. Compare the result with your source before using it.

Can I turn thinking off

Yes. YouMind currently offers Off, Low, Medium, High, Extra high and Max for GPT-6.1 Terra, with Medium as the default. Adjust the setting in chat. Off changes the thinking setting; it does not disable the model or remove the need to check the answer.

How should I choose between Terra and Sol

OpenAI positions GPT-6.1 Terra around visual understanding and clear writing, while GPT-6.1 Sol focuses on complex coding and professional work. Both accept text and images. Terra also has an Off thinking option in YouMind; Low is currently the lowest available setting for Sol. Compare them on your own task rather than treating either as a universal winner.

Does Terra generate images or videos directly

Its native output is text. Image input lets it discuss a visual reference, which is different from generating a new image or video. Any image or video creation uses a separate tool and model available in YouMind.

Do I need a paid account to use Terra

GPT-6.1 Terra is currently a paid-user model in YouMind. Check the plans and usage information shown in the product for your account. OpenAI API prices and ChatGPT subscriptions are separate from YouMind access.