The internet has always had people who ask questions that three seconds of searching would've answered. In 2008 we gave them letmegooglethat.com. In 2026, the same people are asking questions that three seconds of ChatGPT would've answered. So: gpthis.com.
But — and this matters — it's a love language, not a weapon.
Good: A friend asks in the group chat "what's the best way to fold a fitted sheet" for the third time this year. You send a gpthis link. Everyone laughs. The link actually answers the question.
Good: Someone on Reddit posts "ELI5 what a server is" in r/programming. You reply with a gpthis link. The top comment is still a helpful human explanation; yours is the polite reminder that ChatGPT exists.
Bad: A junior engineer asks a genuine question in your team Slack. Don't. They're learning. You were there once.
Bad: Someone in a support forum is trying to fix a specific bug in their own code that ChatGPT wouldn't help with. The joke reads as dismissive.
Bad: In any context where the asker might not know who you are or trust you. gpthis reads as friendly only if the recipient knows you mean it with affection.
gpthis is for the person who could have asked ChatGPT and everyone knows it. It's for friends. It's for the internet's tolerated hazing. It is not for strangers in pain, not for learners, and not for when the answer isn't actually in the model.