All articles tagged with #chatgpt work
OpenAI faced online backlash for hosting a three-day luxury influencer retreat at Wildflower Farms in New York, with critics accusing the company of greenwashing given the energy-intensive data centers behind AI; OpenAI says the event was an educational initiative tied to ChatGPT Work, but it did not disclose whether influencers were paid or had any promotional obligations.
OpenAI unveiled a ChatGPT for small business program featuring hands-on virtual training, in-person AI academies in the U.S., practical getting-started guides, and access to new agents and partners, while highlighting that ChatGPT Work and Codex have reached 10 million users, signaling strong adoption of its enterprise productivity tools.
OpenAI updated the redesigned ChatGPT Mac app to restore direct access to chats and Projects, adding a prominent Chat/Work toggle and a sidebar to switch between ChatGPT, Codex, and Work, addressing user confusion from the Electron-based overhaul and promising to bring back key chat features.
OpenAI rolled out three GPT-5.6 models—Sol (flagship, paid), Terra (balanced, accessible to free/Go users inside ChatGPT Work and Codex), and Luna (fastest)—along with ChatGPT Work, an agent for longer, multi-step tasks available in the unified desktop and mobile ChatGPT app. Users can pair models with different reasoning levels, which affects speed and cost, and pricing is token-based per model (e.g., Sol, Terra, Luna have distinct input/output costs), making the overall cost landscape more complex even as the workflow becomes more integrated. The goal is a set‑and‑forget experience, but users still need to pick the right model and settings for their tasks.
OpenAI will deprecate Atlas on August 9, but the browser isn’t dead—it’s being folded into a redesigned ChatGPT desktop app and an updated Chrome extension as part of a broader “super app” that pairs ChatGPT with Codex and ChatGPT Work. The shift treats browsing as a feature, not a standalone destination, with new capabilities like Sites that can generate personal web apps and an integrated browsing experience across OpenAI’s products rather than maintaining Atlas as a separate browser.
OpenAI is sunsetting Atlas—the AI-enabled browser launched nine months ago—after learning from user behavior; the move accompanies updates like ChatGPT 5.6 and a new desktop app, ChatGPT Work, which extends Atlas’s capabilities with AI agents to handle tasks locally and on the web, with Atlas slated to shut down around August 9.
OpenAI is sunsetting ChatGPT Atlas, its standalone browser launched less than a year ago, with a deprecation target of August 9, as part of a broader push to trim side projects and fold Atlas learnings into a desktop 'ChatGPT Work' suite; this follows other moves like shutting down Sora and pausing 'adult mode', signaling a shift toward integrated productivity features.
OpenAI has secured a broad rollout of GPT-5.6 after regulatory clearance and introduced ChatGPT Work, a ChatGPT–Codex hybrid that lets non-technical users generate documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and web apps by pulling context from apps, files, and workflows and connecting to tools via a unified plugins directory. Access starts on desktop for most users with mobile/web rollout in stages; the move aims to outpace rivals in the AI agent space and offers a lower-cost option within the GPT-5.6 lineup (Sol, Terra, Luna).
OpenAI released GPT-5.6 in three flavors—Sol, Luna, and Terra—with an ultra mode for Sol, and introduced ChatGPT Work, an AI assistant that pulls context from connected apps and files to create documents, spreadsheets and presentations across Mac, Windows, and web; the rollout followed a government request to delay and, amid fierce competition with Anthropic and others, the models are being praised for reliability on regular tasks, even as some testers prefer rival Fable in certain areas.