OpenAI is delivering on its promise of making 2025 the year of agentic AI. Last week, the company launched Tasks for ChatGPT, which lets users automate future prompts like sending

Can the $500B Stargate Project secure U.S. AI dominance? This is a 21st-century moonshot the U.S. cannot afford to miss.

Instead of relying on specialized APIs, the system uses screenshots for visual input and virtual mouse and keyboard actions to complete tasks.

OpenAI on Thursday introduced an artificial intelligence program called "Operator" that can tend to online tasks such as ordering items or filling out forms.

In this edition of TC's AI newsletter, This Week in AI, we talk about OpenAI's new Stargate joint venture and what it means for AI rivals.

OpenAI announced that it is launching a research preview of Operator, an AI agent that can take control of a browser and perform tasks.

The AI agent accepts both text and images as input. To complete tasks, the CUA processes raw pixel data of the screen and uses a virtual keyboard and mouse to execute actions. OpenAI claims it can navigate multi-step tasks, handle errors, and can also adapt to unexpected changes.

With its MIT license and ultra-low costs, DeepSeek could be an appealing and cost-effective option for enterprise adoption.

The new agreement “includes changes to the exclusivity on new capacity, moving to a model where Microsoft has a right of first refusal (ROFR),” Microsoft says. “To further support OpenAI, Microsoft has approved OpenAI’s ability to build additional capacity, primarily for research and training of models.”

In a significant move towards redefining task automation, OpenAI has unveiled Operator, an autonomous AI agent designed to perform tasks within a web browser.

An FTC report raises concerns about AI partnerships among major tech firms. However, the vibrant ecosystem of startups suggests that competition remains robust.