ChatGPT Slides brings dots into shared deck review
OpenAI’s collaborative presentation rollout connects editable decks, teammate feedback and requests to a dot, with access and Windows limitations to check.
Real AI Agents / Updates
Sourced changes, fixes and release notes.
62 stories
OpenAI’s collaborative presentation rollout connects editable decks, teammate feedback and requests to a dot, with access and Windows limitations to check.
Version 0.71.2 combines desktop-first notifications, larger uploads and tagged email routines.
Enterprise action records and conversation exports answer different review questions, with separate setup and privacy decisions.
A disconnected app is not proof that a cloud task stopped. The recovery path should protect unfinished work before rebuilding its computer.
Frequent routines can cycle through their visible history quickly, making a separate record of important results worth planning.
Meta’s developer guidance treats confirmations and safe recovery as part of the workflow, beyond simply starting a transaction.
The approval guide describes a device-specific detail that matters when moving a recurring workflow between computers.
OpenAI’s weekly digest introduces faster routes into a dot conversation, including an Action button shortcut on supported iPhones.
The files guide offers a practical way to judge agent work: inspect the delivered artifact and its evidence, not just the chat summary.
OpenAI’s staged GPT-6 Pro update lets separate agents tackle parts of a task, with progress visible in the conversation.
Meta’s open-weight model release brings hosted and self-managed options, with hardware and licensing conditions to check.
The teaching guide makes review and safe testing essential before a recorded example becomes a recurring job.
OpenAI explicitly includes Dots in its GPT-Live-1.1 voice-model update; account and regional availability still matter.
Meta’s internal evaluation tests updated and conflicting details, a different question from the model’s maximum context size.
The mobile guide draws a practical line between checking recurring work and changing how it runs.
Meta’s data controls distinguish targeted forgetting from a full reset with consequences for unfinished work.
The sharing guide makes the template’s configuration visible even though the recipient gets a separate copy.
OpenAI’s current guide separates cloud availability from work that needs a connected personal computer.
The October 11 release bundle expands communication and connected work, with a separate team control for agent email.
OpenAI’s October 14 retirement deadline makes saved model choices in delegated and scheduled work worth reviewing.
The current guide separates a shared assistant from the person who owns each recurring job and pays its usage.
OpenAI’s documentation separates reusable credentials from a website session that can expire.
Meta announces two new models, with the Muse experience still described as coming soon.
A documented send-as option helps separate identities, but the selected sender still needs a deliberate check.
OpenAI separates ordinary dot conversations from deeper work and tasks run in Work or Codex.
OpenAI’s documentation distinguishes remembered context from the information passed into a separate task.
The current guide explains where results appear and why a tagged request may never reach the agent.
OpenAI separates a messaging connection from an instruction to watch a channel and from access to other apps.
Different Bot roles do not isolate files, browser sessions or credentials within an account.
OpenAI’s current controls distinguish the main conversation, delegated tasks and future scheduled runs.
Current documentation explains why a background job may need another request even after a rule is saved.
Meta offers a home-network bridge and open-source gadget kits, with important limits on availability and use.
Instinct’s terms describe real purchases and agreements made for users, while warning that actions may be mistaken or irreversible.
A review of Instinct’s published policies finds separate rules for general training data, Google Workspace information, Vault materials and disconnection.
In a published founder interview, Shinn links invitation limits to the capacity demands of an assistant that acts between user messages.
Sierra published the draft Personal Agent Protocol, with Instinct among the original partners and 35 additional organizations joining its design process.
Decagon published an open consent protocol co-developed with Instinct, separating an agent’s identity from its permission to act for a customer.
Its internal examples include useful drafts, missing context and findings discovered on a second pass.
Broader channel context replaced a one-message decision about proactive replies.
A September rollout adds personal access without turning it into everyone’s access.
The September notice matters for users affected by the transition.
The October walkthrough explains real-time parameter changes, asset management and multiplayer support.
Bring-your-own inference introduces flexibility and two places to watch costs.
A September design essay explains Goals, side chats and interactive outputs.
Meta documents a route to unsupported services, with an important review warning.
Meta’s Connect announcement previews agent access through AI glasses.
A team can maintain one configured Bot without sharing everyone’s private chat.
An October release makes the starred primary Bot more proactive.
Version 0.68.0 expands the language menu.
OpenAI lists concrete repairs across phone alerts, Outlook setup and approval controls.
The October update connects delegation with context from earlier work.
The latest announcement changes the setup story while older guidance still points to desktop.
Anthropic’s original launch frames the agent around a team’s channel, rather than one person’s chat.
The August launch explains the multi-bot idea behind the product’s current updates.
Meta’s launch describes an isolated workspace and a Sentinel approval layer, with another privacy mode still promised.
A September release connects event-driven work, creative tools and a separate personal-agent app.
OpenAI’s safety explanation separates useful delegation from actions that still need the user.
The always-on agent launch is gradual, with plan and regional limits worth checking.
Meta’s connector expansion brings business records, creative tools and social accounts into the assistant.
Its October 1 walkthrough explains a layered timeline inside the desktop app.
A documented October 5 cutoff explains one specific kind of silent or retired Slack bot.
The October 7 release pairs presentation tools with practical fixes for interrupted work.