At OpenAI’s recent DevDay, the company announced more than 20 products and features, but XDA Developers writer highlighted ChatGPT Space as the launch they found most interesting. The opinion piece says much of the event’s attention went to Dots, OpenAI’s AI assistant, while Space aims to bring research, information organization, document creation and collaboration into one workspace.

ChatGPT Space centers on Pages, editable documents created inside ChatGPT. Users can turn a conversation into a Page, edit sections, add charts and other visual elements, and sort work into folders and subpages. Pages can be shared, with collaborators using their own ChatGPT to work together in real time. Users can also ask ChatGPT to create a Space for a project, organize related documents, make subpages or move items. A dedicated search function and Recent and Suggested views help users find material and resume work.

The writer compares Space with ChatGPT Projects and Google’s NotebookLM, which organize information around topics and use AI to work with it. The piece says Projects focuses on conversations and their context, while NotebookLM helps users make sense of sources; Space instead puts documents and completed work at the center.

The article also describes Dots, which OpenAI calls always-on agents powered by GPT-6 Astra. Dots can work independently in the background, connect to external services through plugins, remember user preferences and provide progress updates. The writer notes that similar personal agents include OpenClaw, Meta’s Muse, Perplexity Computer and Anthropic’s Claude Cowork. Dots are integrated into ChatGPT and run on cloud computers, so users do not need to keep their own devices running. The writer argues that the broader idea of delegating tasks to agents has appeared in products from other major AI companies, while acknowledging that each has different strengths and limitations.

Both Space and Dots require ChatGPT Pro, which starts at $100 per month. The writer says they use the $20 Plus tier and hope Space will eventually become available on less expensive plans.

At OpenAI’s recent DevDay, the company announced more than 20 products and features, but XDA Developers writer highlighted ChatGPT Space as the launch they found most interesting. The opinion piece says much of the event’s attention went to Dots, OpenAI’s AI assistant, while Space aims to bring research, information organization, document creation and collaboration into one workspace.

ChatGPT Space centers on Pages, editable documents created inside ChatGPT. Users can turn a conversation into a Page, edit sections, add charts and other visual elements, and sort work into folders and subpages. Pages can be shared, with collaborators using their own ChatGPT to work together in real time. Users can also ask ChatGPT to create a Space for a project, organize related documents, make subpages or move items. A dedicated search function and Recent and Suggested views help users find material and resume work.

The writer compares Space with ChatGPT Projects and Google’s NotebookLM, which organize information around topics and use AI to work with it. The piece says Projects focuses on conversations and their context, while NotebookLM helps users make sense of sources; Space instead puts documents and completed work at the center.

The article also describes Dots, which OpenAI calls always-on agents powered by GPT-6 Astra. Dots can work independently in the background, connect to external services through plugins, remember user preferences and provide progress updates. The writer notes that similar personal agents include OpenClaw, Meta’s Muse, Perplexity Computer and Anthropic’s Claude Cowork. Dots are integrated into ChatGPT and run on cloud computers, so users do not need to keep their own devices running. The writer argues that the broader idea of delegating tasks to agents has appeared in products from other major AI companies, while acknowledging that each has different strengths and limitations.

Both Space and Dots require ChatGPT Pro, which starts at $100 per month. The writer says they use the $20 Plus tier and hope Space will eventually become available on less expensive plans.