OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says a future ChatGPT could continuously monitor computer activity, meetings and messages, with a genuinely useful version expected within six months.
OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman has said a future version of ChatGPT could continuously monitor a user's computer activity, meetings and conversations, offering real-time assistance based on that context. He expects such a system to become genuinely useful within the next six months.
AI assistant to work alongside users
Speaking in an interview with Cory Levy, founder of Z Fellows, Altman described what he called an evolved version of ChatGPT that would be able to observe a user's screen, sit in on meetings and calls, and retain that information continuously. The goal, he said, is for the assistant to build an ongoing understanding of a person's work so it can step in with relevant help without needing to be briefed from scratch each time. He added that users would also be able to link services such as email, messaging apps and Slack to the assistant.
Altman acknowledged that such constant monitoring could raise concerns around surveillance, but said the system would be built so that users retain control over what the AI is permitted to access. Rather than the AI making autonomous decisions, it would function as a collaborator, drawing on accumulated context to make suggestions or handle smaller tasks on the user's behalf.
-
Northern Railway Empowers 123 Visually Impaired Employees With Jyoti AI Smart Glasses
-
AIAPGET 2026 Admit Card Released At exams.nta.nic.in/aiapget; Here's How To Access
-
BTech Graduate Allegedly Ran Engineering Admission Racket, Recruited Nine Unemployed Engineers From Four States
-
'Felt Like Suicide Kar Du': Raj Kundra Recalls Emotional Breakdown In Jail After Hearing Shilpa Shetty Was Going To Divorce Him
-
Batwara 1947 Box Office Collection Day 5: Sunny Deol's Film Collects ₹2.25 Crore, But Still Far Behind ₹120 Crore Budget
