Productivity with OpenAI Dots

OpenAI's CEO says his dot is his favourite OpenAI product because it learns his workflow and style daily and takes on the chores that pile up as a gravity well of dread. A first-hand look at how a heavy user delegates.

Explains the mental model that makes dots useful, treating one as a standing teammate with its own computer rather than a chatbot.

Tibo Sottiaux set inbox zero as an active goal for his dot and, for the first time in his life, got there. A simple example of giving an always-on agent a standing objective instead of a one-off prompt.

Futurepedia tries a dot as a personal assistant agent, showing email, browsing and scheduling jobs end to end.

Skill Leap AI walks through the dots interface, connectors and first tasks, framed as the biggest ChatGPT update yet.

Every interviews on how a dot is used to run both OpenAI work and personal life, with concrete routines shown.

Diary-style video of the first 24 hours with a dot, including setup choices, tasks delegated and surprises.

Early-access walkthrough covering setup, connected apps and the kinds of recurring jobs a dot handles best.

Four-minute primer on setting up a dot and the first few automations worth trying.

Peter Yang gives a product manager's tour of dots with practical setup tips and where it fits in a workflow.

Candid breakdown of what dots actually do versus the launch hype, aimed at people deciding whether to pay for it.

Pat Simmons shows an easy path to a first working agent with a dot, step by step with no prior setup.

How I AI podcast demos DevDay products including dots and spaces, with hands-on workflows.

Creator runs a batch of everyday tasks through a dot and reports which succeeded, which failed and what to avoid.

Riley Brown called his ChatGPT dot for 45 minutes with his phone in his pocket and cleared the day's email and Slack tasks by voice. He used it as a hands-free chief of staff and is documenting the lessons for a video.

Antonio Leiva explains in Spanish how he used his always-on dot since the Friday before launch, connecting email and calendar and letting it propose work unprompted. A practical walkthrough of a real setup.

Hands-on impressions of living with a dot day to day, covering where it feels like a real assistant and where it still stumbles.

Vox (@Voxyz_ai) switched to dots as his primary agent, praising the iMessage-style interface and desktop voice conversation that feels like talking to a person, and details the bugs he hit. A hands-on usage report.

Riley Brown spent a full day working through his dot, praising the voice experience and listing concrete gaps such as a better view of the Codex threads it spins up. A candid field report of what a daily dot setup feels like.

Turing Post tries handing a growing list of personal and work tasks to a dot to see where delegation breaks.

Professor Ryan Ahmed tests a dot on assorted tasks and summarises what it handled well.

Derrick Choi, Codex APAC lead at OpenAI, describes his dot as basically an extension of himself that is available around the clock, posted with the launch-day demo video.

Kundel set up a brand-new dot and showed that it could immediately catch him up on things he had discussed earlier, drawing on his Codex and ChatGPT history while working on several tasks in parallel.

Simon Smith was stuck on a call when someone asked him to review a draft. His dot read the Slack message, found issues in the document and began adding comments at his direction.