OpenAI unveils Space for businesses to replace Word, PowerPoint and Slack
(screenshot: OpenAI)
At the DevDay conference, OpenAI announced the launch of a whole range of new ChatGPT features aimed at enabling office workers and AI agents to work together, according to Engadget.
The central announcement of the event was the launch of the Space platform - a shared workspace within ChatGPT.
In it, employees can store files, create pages and work on tasks together with the chatbot and Dots - OpenAI's new autonomous personal AI agents, capable of carrying out tasks on behalf of the user.
According to CEO Sam Altman, Space workspaces function similarly to a cloud drive, but stand out for their dynamic nature.
Pages in Space can be given specific instructions - for example, to monitor team channels and automatically update their content based on the information found.
New tools for texts and presentations
As part of the update, OpenAI also released the Pages word processor, positioned as a direct counterpart to Google Docs and Microsoft Word for collaborative work between humans and AI.
The tool allows users to write texts, conduct research, create charts and visualize data.
In addition, the developers announced the upcoming launch of the Collaborative Slides presentation generator. Slides will be created using simple text prompts in the chat, edited together with colleagues, commented on and exported to PowerPoint or Google Slides formats.
Read also: OpenAI urgently recalls new Astra 6.1 model after it lies and ignores rules
Security and integration with corporate messengers
To expand its presence in the workplace, ChatGPT has received direct integration with Slack and Microsoft Teams.
Users of Business and Enterprise plans will be able to invoke the bot by mentioning it in chats to generate materials based on discussions.
The macOS desktop app has also received a plugin for automatically taking notes and summarizing meetings, which deletes the audio recording immediately after transcription.
OpenAI assured corporate customers that files uploaded to Space are protected by the Private Intelligence system and are not used to train future AI models.
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