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Is ChatGPT your new Google Workspace alternative? Meet Space, Pages, and slides
OpenAI now lets teams create documents, build presentations, and work with AI agents inside ChatGPT
It’s OpenAI’s fourth annual DevDay, its equivalent to Apple’s WWDC, but for developers building with AI. While last year focused on major releases like apps inside ChatGPT and an agent builder, this year’s announcements seem to be fleshing out a long-held suspicion that OpenAI is coming for Google Workspace.
Also: OpenAI’s Dots: Like OpenClaw declawed – for $200/mo ChatGPT Pro users
Here’s what’s new for Pro, Business, and Enterprise plans.
ChatGPT Space is “a new home for your team to collaborate with AI to get work done,” OpenAI said in a blog. Users can work with ChatGPT, other teammates, and a new agentic feature called Dots. Pro, Business, and Enterprise users can start trying ChatGPT Space today on the desktop app and the web.
Also: How to use ChatGPT Work – and my top 10 tips for getting started with agentic AI
Pages and collaborative slides, both new today, are “built for human and agent collaboration,” OpenAI said. Each lets users create documents and presentations with ChatGPT’s generative abilities, including on-page research, graphics, and images.
Users can build interactive slides with help from coworkers and ChatGPT, designing conversationally or importing their own templates. As in Google Slides, multiple users (and agents) can edit slides simultaneously; users can present directly from ChatGPT or export their slides to PowerPoint or Google, allegedly without disrupting formatting. Pages are available now, while the slides feature is coming in the next few weeks.
These two releases are very similar to Anthropic’s recent launch of Claude Docs, part of its Claude Cowork consolidation, which also absorbed Claude Design and Slides. For both ChatGPT and Claude, document and slide creation are now features inside a central agentic home base rather than disparate tools.
During a demo of Pages, which looks like a Notion landing page, an OpenAI representative tagged her Dot (an OpenClaw-esque agent) directly in comments in the workspace, assigned it feedback from a coworker, and otherwise iterated on the project, all in one place.