
OpenAI announced Dots at its DevDay keynote, positioning the new feature as an always-on AI assistant capable of performing tasks across connected applications. Powered by the GPT-6 Astra model and utilizing a dedicated cloud computer environment, Dots can interact with over 4,000 apps, browse the web, and learn user preferences to anticipate needs. The service is initially rolling out to ChatGPT Pro, Business Premium, and Enterprise users, with plans to allow multiple agents and specialist roles for organizations. This launch directly competes with Meta’s recently released Muse, marking a significant escalation in the race for autonomous AI agents.
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© Skill Leap AIOpenAI is shifting ChatGPT from a reactive chatbot to an always-on agent with the launch of Dots. This feature allows users to assign long-term goals that persist across sessions, enabling the AI to autonomously monitor connected apps like Google Drive and email. Unlike standard prompts, Dots can take initiative and message users when specific conditions are met or tasks require attention. This marks a significant step toward autonomous workflow automation within the mainstream consumer interface.
© TechCrunch AIWabi is abandoning its static vibe-coding roots to become a conversational agent that generates interfaces on the fly. Founder Eugenia Kuyda argues that endless chat scrolls are inefficient, proposing an agent that builds temporary UIs—like calorie trackers or family calendars—only when needed. This positions Wabi directly against OpenAI’s plugin ecosystem and Meta’s Muse, betting that the future of personal AI lies in combining persistent conversation with ephemeral, task-specific software. It is a bold attempt to solve the 'app fatigue' problem by making apps transient rather than permanent.