OpenAI has just announced a brand-new feature — Group Chats — letting you bring multiple people (and ChatGPT) into the same conversation. You’ll be able to plan trips, make decisions, and collaborate on projects together while ChatGPT helps summarise, search, and generate — all in one shared chat. It’s currently being piloted in New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan, with wider rollout expected soon. 💡 This reminds me — you can also share Projects in ChatGPT now, which is incredibly useful in theory… but there’s still one frustrating limitation: if your project includes a Canvas, anyone you share it with can’t access it. It makes me wonder — when Group Chats roll out more widely, will we face the same limitation there too? 👉 What do you think? Would you use shared projects or group chats in your firm — and what would make them more useful for you?

So now that I just joined the academy, not an hour later I get this email: Here’s How the AI Crash Happens. Read the full article. @Mark Wickersham do you also follow these types of reports on AI?

Did you know that you currently can’t change your email address inside ChatGPT? Have you thought about the consequences? For example: - If you’re on a Team plan and someone joins with their work email, they can’t take their account with them if they leave later. - If you’re rebranding your business and want to update your email, you can’t change it to your new business address. - And if you use ChatGPT for both personal and business, should you consider having two separate accounts to keep things organised? 👉 I’d love to hear your thoughts on this — how do you think OpenAI should handle it? Share your views in the comments below.

This new YouTube session is a little different…Instead of diving into business or firm-related workflows, I’ve focused on how you can use ChatGPT in your everyday life — practical, fun, and genuinely useful ways to make life easier (even on the free account!). Here’s what you’ll discover: ✨ How to unlock the best tools inside ChatGPT’s free account — including image uploads, study mode, and web search. ✨ Real-life examples you can try today: from getting recipe ideas from a fridge photo 🥦 to translating restaurant menus on holiday 🇵🇹. ✨ How ChatGPT can help with health, fitness, and product research — even interpreting blood tests or comparing gadgets before you buy. ✨ Creative uses for handwritten notes, legal documents, and even fixing things at home 🛠️. ✨ Why the more you chat with it, the smarter and more personal your results become. 👉 Watch the video here: ChatGPT Made Easy: Practical & Fun Use Cases You’ll Love! If you find it helpful, please give it a 👍 and leave a Comment on YouTube — it really supports the channel. 👇 And here in our community, I’d love to know: What’s the most surprising or creative way you’ve used ChatGPT so far? Or... which of these personal use cases will you try first?

OpenAI has officially launched Atlas, their new web browser built around ChatGPT... bringing AI directly into your browsing experience. Here’s what makes it interesting: ✅ What’s new - A ChatGPT-sidebar built into every page, letting you summarise, analyse, compare or rewrite content side-by-side. - A new “Agent Mode” (for Plus/Pro users) that can autonomously carry out tasks such as researching, shopping or booking, directly from the browser. - Full privacy controls—Atlas opts you out by default from using your browsing data to train models and lets you manage “Browser Memories”. - Important: Currently it’s available only on macOS with Windows, iOS and Android versions coming later. I’ve uploaded a short video with my initial thoughts on Atlas, watch it below. 🤔 I’d love to hear from you: - Are you going to try Atlas? - If yes — what feature interests you the most? - If no — what’s holding you back? Drop your thoughts below!