Fancy AI Chat Projects

OpenAI Introduces New “Projects” Feature to ChatGPT

OpenAI is rolling out a feature called “Projects” to ChatGPT. It’s basically a folder system that makes it easier to organize things you’re working on while using the AI chatbot.

Organize Your Work with Ease

As shown in a demo video, your list of Projects will show up in the sidebar. If you make a new project, you can do things like edit the title, set a color for the project’s icon, and add files as well as instructions to tailor how ChatGPT responds to things in that individual project. You can also add previous chats to your project to keep track of them.

Enhance Your Productivity

The new feature seems like a pretty useful way to keep track of, for lack of a better word, your projects. During the demo video, an OpenAI employee showed examples of how they use Projects to plan for a Secret Santa gift exchange and for home maintenance. Depending on your needs, it could be a better way to work on a project than my usual method, which is dumping everything I can think of into an Apple Note.

Availability and Future Plans

Projects is rolling out today to ChatGPT Plus, Pro, and Teams users. It will come to free users “as soon as possible” and to Enterprise and Edu users “early in the new year,” according to OpenAI CPO Kevin Weil.

Conclusion

With the introduction of the “Projects” feature, ChatGPT users can now better organize their work and increase productivity. The ability to create, customize, and manage projects within the chatbot interface provides a streamlined experience for users across different use cases.

FAQs

Q: Who can access the Projects feature in ChatGPT?

A: Projects is currently available to ChatGPT Plus, Pro, and Teams users. Free users can expect access in the near future, while Enterprise and Edu users will receive it early next year.

Q: Can I collaborate with others on Projects in ChatGPT?

A: The Projects feature is designed for individual use, but users can share project details and collaborate by sharing access to specific projects.

Credit: www.theverge.com