
Loading summary
Jordan Wilson
This is the Everyday AI show, the everyday podcast where we simplify AI and bring its power to your fingertips. Listen daily for practical advice to boost your career, business and everyday life.
There's a viral new product from OpenAI that's melting servers and surging in popularity Right now. It's called ChatGPT work and it's new on both desktop and the web, though they're kind of different products there. So the company launched ChatGPT work last week in conjunction with their new GPT56 model. And it seems the current AI conversation among non technical users is legit, swarming around this new product push. So much so that OpenAI says they've literally added 2 million new users over the past two days. Which for a company that's been around commercially for like three and a half years, launching a new product line and adding 2 million new users is kind of unheard of. So what is it? Well, chatgpt work is technically not new at all because it's just codecs for beginners, which I think is actually a great thing, though there are still some minute differences. So what's the point of this new Chat GPT work on desktop? How is it different than Chat GPT on the web? And should you just use codecs instead? Well, we're going to be answering those questions and a lot more on today's everyday AI, but let's put AI to work on Wednesdays. That's what we do. And here is the big picture of what's going on. OpenAI. Well, they, with the new chat GPT work, they just kept Codex's core agent capabilities and GPT change the doorway. Right? So it's easier for people to enter in. It's not. They don't see the word code and they're like, oh my gosh, this is scary. It's not for me. ChatGPT for work. Wait, I work. I know. ChatGPT, right? It just made sense. So Work kind of removes that developer first framing that Codex had. And it emphasizes finished business deliverables. And the response shows that non coders were maybe just waiting for permission to use it. So on today's show, here's what you're going to learn. You're going to know what OpenAI announced and why millions of people immediately paid attention. You're going to know what changed from Codex, what stayed and why. The backlash online is kind of missing the point. And you're going to know how desktop work in web chat GBT work. Yeah, they're different. So there's a Chat GPT work, desktop and a Chat GPT work on the web. You're going to know how they differ, how they're same, and which one you should probably use. All right, let's get into it. Welcome to Everyday AI. My name is Jordan Wilson and, well, we do this every day. This is your daily live stream, podcast and free daily newsletter helping everyday business leaders like you and me not just keep up with AI, but how to use all those tools to get ahead, to grow your company and your career. So I, I always say, like your Everyday AI, FYI, because you all tell me what to do. You know, I put a poll in the newsletter at least once or twice a week. I let you all change the shows. So for people out there maybe complaining like, oh, you're covering too much OpenAI chat GPT. Well, you voted for it, right? If I'm being honest, there was two products that I wanted to cover on today's show. I wanted to cover the new GPT live voice mode on the phone and I wanted to cover Claude design. But you all wanted ChatGPT work, which is great because I technically have been using codex for like 12 hours a day for the last five months. Anyways, so let's get into it and if you haven't already, please go to our website at your everyday AI.com we're going to be recapping the highlights from today's show and all the other AI news you need to know to stay ahead. So Chat GPT work, simple name. A lot of confusion over the rollout and that's okay. And let me actually just address that first before we go live and we go hands on. There was a lot of backlash and people were confused because when you went to update Codex as an example, it looked like Codex was broken and then it started downloading something called Chat GBT and people were like, what the heck is going on? Right? So there was a lot of drama in the first, like 24 hours. People were confused and they're like, you're taking our Codex away, right? But as you'll see on my computer right now, even though it is still buggy, it kind of changes, right? I still have the Codex icon even though it says Chat GPT when I hover over it. So this is the super app, right? This is bringing kind of the the best of Codex, the best of Chat GPT and the best of their Atlas browser all into one package, but giving it technically two different doors, right? You can go in the front door or you can go in the dev door, you know, off to the side. All right, so let's get this thing started live. All right, so live stream audience, help me out. Let me know if you can see my screen. And we're doing this one a little bit. Bit different. All right, Maybe you can see I'm. I'm traveling. I'm in a hotel room. So actually, prep for this one was kind of interesting. I'll explain it. But this is all very meta because I used Codex to build this. You know, if you saw my slides, they're a little different. I actually just did a Codex sl. Chat GPT work presentation with the Affirm team. So thanks to Affirm and Nan for inviting me out to do that. And, you know, got to work, you know, alongside the OpenAI team as well. But one thing that I really wanted to call out is there is a lot of excitement, right? A lot of times when, you know, I'm doing these trainings and I'm like, you know, encouraging people, you know, bust out their laptops. You know, maybe it's like 50, 50. In my second session, I think literally every single person had their laptop out and they were working on Chat GPT work, which is pretty cool to see. All right, Anyways, our live stream audience will be able to see this podcast audience. You can always see the video version@your everydayai.com. so what I have on my screen here, well, it's Chat GPT work, right? It looks kind of like ChatGPT. If you've never used ChatGPT work, it should look familiar. Ish. All right, so here's. Here's all the. The hoopla right in the upper left hand corner. You can actually just change. There's a little dropdown. Super simple. You can. And you can change to Codex, all right? And you'll see nothing really changed on my screen. I'll get to the differences later. But if you're confused or if you open it once and you're like, wait, why is it say Codex? Don't worry. It is literally the exact same. You can change midway through an action or a task or a prompt, and nothing happens, right? All your tasks say the same. Your projects, everything stays the same. It just essentially changes the view. Right? So let's get that part out of the way first. And now let's get a little meta, shall we? All right, so here's what we're going to do. We're going to have a little fun, because I'm going to technically show off one of the features of Chat GPT work by using my phone, okay? Because one of the great features, if you have the Chat GBT app, which I do right here. Well, there's a remote setting. So this is actually how I was building my presentation, you know, putting some finishing touches on the plane. Right. I was just using remote mode on, on my phone, controlling my home computer, which is really cool. So yeah, you can hook up. If you have multiple computers that you use on the same chatgpt account like I do, I can go in and check on my computer at any time, which that's one of the big changes the biggest new capability unlocks that we'll see. It's a little bit different, right? Depending on what your organization allows you to do or not. But if you do have that ability, this to me is so big, right? It's allowed me to literally go out and touch grass a little bit more because at any time I can access any file on my computer. I can kick off any process, any automation just by talking. So let's see how this goes. Hopefully it goes okay. So all I'm going to do is I'm going to open a new task and I'm choosing my MacBook Pro, which is the, the one that I'm sharing here obviously. And I'm just going to, I'm just going to yap a little bit. All right, so here we go and let's go ahead and I'm just going to dictate this on my phone for context, right. I'm using the new GPT56 Soul model. I'm using low just so hopefully it'll go a little bit faster. And I am using fast mode which consumes more credits. So here we go. Look at the Beehive MCP and look up my newsletter from July 14. Find the five stories that drove the drove the highest number of clicks or a much higher number of clicks relative to where they were featured in the newsletter. Exclude any domains from your everyday AI.com or Spotify.com as I don't really care about those. Use the contacts you know about me and everyday AI and what our audience cares about. And then after all of that, write a short five bullet point recap describing those five stories. So, five stories, five bullet points each describing what's new, what happened, the nuance in the background required to understand that as well as that's pretty important also which is very crucial. I need you to find the folder on my computer called Final Everyday AI Transcripts so you can use Computer use and look in the downloads folder and make sure you go through the last like I don't know two months of transcripts to better understand the background, context, trends, latest happenings to better frame those five AI news stories. So treat those transcripts as like your first source of truth, but search and verify any missing gaps from multiple reputable sources from 2026 only. Then use the sites feature and turn this into a mobile optimized site. Nothing fancy, just easy to read and understand and then publish that site. When you're done with all that, use computer use again and use messages on my computer to send Jordan a message with the link to that site. And I do approve you sending this message ahead of time, so please send that message.
Are you still running in circles trying to figure out how to actually grow
your business with AI?
Maybe your company has been tinkering with large language models for a year or more, but can't really get traction to find ROI on Genai. Hey, this is Jordan Wilson, host of this very podcast. Companies like Adobe, Microsoft and Nvidia have partnered with us because they trust our expertise in educating the masses around generative AI to get ahead. And some of the most innovative companies in the country hire us to help with their AI strategy and to train hundreds of their employees on how to use Gen AI. So whether you're looking for ChatGPT training for thousands or just need help building your front end AI strategy, you can partner with us too. Just like some of the biggest companies
in the world do.
Go to your everydayai.com partner to get in contact with our team. Or you can just click on the partner section of our website will help you stop running in those AI circles and help get your team ahead and build a straight path to ROI on GEni.
All right, so I sent that. It's already done dictating. Pretty cool. See it pop up there on my screen on my iPhone. And then if I pop open this right here. There we go. So it dictated my, my query there straight from my phone, put it all into chat GBT work. And chat GPT work is getting to work. All right, so I'm going to first kind of, I'm actually not sure how I'm going to do this. Okay, I will kind of explain a little bit more on the interface, what's going on and then hopefully during that time I can tell you exactly how chat GPT work is. Well, working. So right now, yeah, it's not technically doing anything on my phone though. I can see it right. So a lot of people I think were confused by the remote because they're like, wait, can it grab things off my iPhone? No, all this is is a remote. So previously this was called codecs on the iPhone. That's also confusing. I think it's much better to just be called remote because that's all it is. And I would love, by the way, if, and I know this sounds like counterintuitive, but I would love that remote feature to be on chat GPT.com for people that have multiple machines. I think it just makes sense, right? Especially for me, like when I'm traveling like now I would love to be able to. Just because I'm always on my computer to be able to grab something via remote on there versus having to dictate it. But it is what it is. Okay, cool. I hope that it was going to do this. So you'll see in the upper right hand corner there's this new picture in picture feature of computer mode. All right. Or sorry, of computer use. So right now it is using computer use and you can kind of see it. I'm not going to open that little tab because it's going to show like literally everything in my downloads folder. But you can see that little tab up there in the right hand corner which shows me that computer use is working, which is really cool. All right. The computer use overall is Another area that ChatGPT really highlighted last week along with the obviously the new Chat GPT work and the new GPT5,6 models was the improved computer use. And I like this new little feature. So it, it really just increases the transparency. So let me just kind of show you the difference between what you would see in chat gbt work vs chat GPT codex and well, it's not a lot. So when I click over to Codex now all you're okay. Actually right now you're not going to see anything until it starts to report back on the findings. But all it really does is simplify the amount of information that it shows you. Right? It's not going to show you all the code that it wrote to get this task done because that's all that's happening in the background, right. And you can see it's obviously using my computer, but it's also running code to do all those things. So essentially Codex, you know, one of the people that people are apparently scared of it, even though they're, if you're using it for non technical work, you know, people just having the word code in there and they say, well, I'm not a coder, right. It's almost like showing up to a party you don't think you're invited to. But you definitely are, because there's millions of people just like you on the inside, like me, who are starting to automate all their busy work. All right, so we're going to let that cook, see how it does. Hopefully it does well. Right. But let's get back to the details. Talking about what's new, all that good stuff. So, yeah, they added 2 million users over the last two days, which is pretty bonkers. And that's on the Chat GPT side and on the Codex side. So, yeah, kind of same thing. But having 2 million people bring Agentic AI to their desktop over the course of 48 hours is a huge signal of where this appetite is. Right? So to me, you all, if you listen to the show, you know, you know, I'm kind of been this, this crazy guy for the past couple of months being like, if you're not using Codex, you are literally missing out. And I can't count literally the number of conversations that I have with people who just couldn't get over the word. Right? So I, I do understand some of the backlash of the heavy Codex users because they're like, well, now sometimes it says Chat GPT, it's like, who cares, right? Like you can still say you use Codex because it's still there, right? All, all the getting, the diffs getting, you know, now there's a new pull request feature. You can still get all the technical stuff, but it's not just a better version of Chat gbt. All right. The biggest difference here is it can use your entire computer. You know, it has its own built in Chat GPT work, has its own built in browser, which is really, really cool. Maybe I'll show that here at the end when we check in on the, on the results. But it works just with you, right? That's the thing. Kind of what I said in my presentation is I said I think the chatbot era, the early Chat GBT was, was like you're handholding an intern kind of the early Agentic era, which is, you know, the, when we had the GPT 5 55, right? The early clauds, before Claude code on the desktop, right. That was just like having a smart coworker, right, working along with you now that we have Agentic AI. And the big step here is, well, I can have hundreds of these things going on at once, right? I can have dozens of agents using my computer, right. It's not just one thing running. I can have multiple tasks scheduled. I can just command them using my voice. And, you know, these things are running around the clock. So it is something that now that we've entered what I say is this third phase, you know, so we've gone from handholding an intern to collaborating with a colleague to now you are directing a team of experts. So I do like how OpenAI timed the, this new release with chat GPT work, bringing it to more non technical people, but also at the same time coupling it with this new model. GPT 5.6 Soul is an ABS absolute beast. You know, you're getting Fable 5 level, actually above I would say on most, if you look at a lot of different benchmarks. So you're getting Fable 5 level, but at like a third or a fourth of the cost. So you know, that's the big difference there. So like I said, Codex is still there. And there has been some, some criticism, which I understand and do agree with because you technically now have a lot of different versions of chat GBT work, right. So you have ChatGPT work on mobile or, or sorry, not on mobile, on the web. Right. But the web chat GBT work doesn't sync with desktop chat GBT work and you also have chat GBT work on mobile and chat GBT work on mobile syncs with work on the web. So there are some things where it's like a little confusing. But then Also chats from ChatGPT on the web do sync with ChatGPT work in Codex. So those at least you do have some level of syncing. You know, it's not like Claude code where if you open up one thread it has no clue anything what's going on. Right. That's another thing I love about Codex or chat GPT work, which is good call to call out any thread inside any new chat that you create, any new task you can say ask it about literally anything you've ever done in any other chat or task, which is a huge unlock for people that sometimes get unorganized. Or for me, right, I'm always firing off a lot of these from my phone, which leads me to be a little less organized than I should, but to be able to go and ask any thread to go find any information and you can also have it clean itself up. You can say, go rename all these and tell me what's on my to do. So from any chat or from any thread, you can control anything inside of ChatGPT work. But it is a little bit more confusing. Now I'm sure OpenAI is going to work on, you know, communicating this and probably unifying the experience a little bit more. But essentially now you have CHAT work codex and work. ChatGPT work on the desktop, and ChatGPT work on the web and mobile. All right, so I talked a little bit about what makes it more powerful, but let me just quickly recap some of the actual features and functionality of what made Codec Special, which now you have inside of ChatGPT work. Well, it can access anything you give it access to, right? You can. I wouldn't necessarily recommend this, but in theory, if you know what you're doing, if you put proper guardrails on, you can give it access to your entire computer. And it can read, it can write. Uh, you know, so a lot of times I have agents off doing these mundane tasks for me and they'll just save all of that information to my computer and also, you know, back it up on Google Drive. And then Obviously, just like ChatGPT, it can create end artifacts as well. So I'll say this. You know, between being able to read and write any files and folders, the level of intelligence, being able to create any artifacts, but then being able to also spin up subagents by itself, right? You can literally just say, inside ChatGPT work, if you know it's going to be a huge task and you give it a ton of context, just say, break this up with five sub agents, right? Essentially, that makes your task complete five times faster. You know, you're technically paying, whether you're paying, you know, the token price or you're paying in usage credits, you know, it's going to eat into your usage a little bit quicker. But sometimes you just got to get stuff done. So you can just divide the work up into sub agents and get things done much quicker. So if you've ever worked on a big project in, you know, Chat GPT on the web, or Claude on the web, or Gemini on the web or co pilot, and it's just one kind of chat thread and you're like, hey, I'm getting a good result here because I'm using this very powerful agentic model, but it's taking forever. You're going to love working with Chat GPT work because not only can you direct it to do sub agents, but a lot of times it's just going to do that on its own because it's super smart. It's going to say, hey, I should probably, you know, have a research agent, a design agent, and then a QA agent to make sure that everything that you said and everything these other agents do is correct, right? So you almost have this like managerial agent hierarchy that they set up on their own to make the outputs that much better. So let's just quickly talk about the harness, okay? Because ultimately the harness here is really what sets it apart from using anything on the web. And that's what brings together, you know, your actual model, the context that you throw at it. And it handles a ton of context. And anytime it runs out of the context window, I think Codex Chat GPT work by far are the leader in auto compaction. Not even close, right? So when you do go over the context window, I don't know what kind of wizardry the OpenAI devs do, but it'll essentially crunch up and just send only the important takeaways and keep it in the context window. So working with the model, the context, the tools, all of the rules that you set, there's agent MD files. Don't worry if that sounds daunting. You just say like, yo, chat, make me, you know, an agent's MD file to govern this project. According to what we talked about. All that is is it's a text file that tells the agent what to do or what not to do, right? So by default there's an agent MD file that oversees all of your work inside of ChatGPT work on the desktop. Just like, you know, you can set custom instructions in ChatGPT on the web, but then in an individual project project, you can set custom instructions there. The same exact thing happens on Chat GBT work on the desktop, but those are just called agent MD files and that's just a set of instructions. So goals are extremely valuable as well. So goal, you can just give it a goal and it will literally work until it gets there. That goal may take five minutes, may take five hours, it may literally take multiple days. Again, keeping, keep in mind your usage, but if you give it enough context, enough of your decision making prowess, and if you're ambitious enough, it will actually go out and work for a long time. So talking about some of the, these are slash commands. So if you are maybe listening and opening your laptop, which I always encourage you guys to do on these Wednesday shows, when we put AI to work and we do these kind of live demos, just hit the slash command and you're going to see all these different features and functionality. Plan mode is great. That's essentially the re the basics of chain of thought prompt engineering that you go through side by side with ChatGPT work to give it better context. You can steer it along the way. So that's another great thing that most Chat GPT users are going to really like because the casual user has never had that power. You've always had that power if you were on the pro plan. Not always. Over the past six months you've been able to do that. But being able to steer or queue is big, right? So you, you saw me, I just dictated that very long message. What happens if I made a mistake? Right? Normally you either have to hit stop and start over or you literally have to wait, which could be 10 minutes, could be 10 hours. And then you're like, okay, I gotta follow up now. Right? So steering and queuing, you can literally send a hundred messages at once and you can steer. So to steer means, oh, you send it to the agent right away while it's still thinking and it will ingest your query and make any, you know, modifications. Q just means, okay, once it's done, that next message gets sent automatically. So I always queue up a ton overnight, aside from automations and things like that. So loops can just repeat processes.
Kind of like a heartbeat.
If you've used the open clause of the world, you know, you can just have something go every 30 minutes as like a heartbeat or you can just literally keep looping and iterating. I think if you're in software development, that makes a little bit more sense. You know, when you have all these PRs that you have to fix, you can just literally just keep looping those. And then we talked about those sub agents as well. So some of the highlight features again that really separate this from chat GBT on the web. So being able to use the browser and the computer apps and plugins are available on both. Skills and automations are available on both. And then the remote as well. All right, so that is a wrap app, but like any good cook, let's check in. So let's first see. Did I get a text message from myself? Okay, so weird. It looks like the text message. Let me just go ahead and share my screen here. See what happened. I did not get a text. Right, that. That's why we do live demos. Sometimes live demos work perfectly, sometimes they don't. All right, so this did work for about 6 minutes and 50 seconds. And now maybe let me just go ahead and switch. Maybe we can see the difference here between Chat, GPT and Codex. Right? Okay, so you guys just saw it. It's like nothing. All right, so all it did is in this case, right? It took away what files it changed. Right, so in Codex I can see. Oh, it, you know, it edited these seven files and I can review the changes and you know, look at the JSON and you know all these other files. So know if you do get intimidated by code. Well, my response in chat GBT work had zero code on there. All right. I can still click the to look at the chain of thought and see exactly what it did, which I always encourage you to do. So I should have explained this when I gave you that long prompt. Why the heck did I do this? Right? That process right there. I don't know why I didn't build. Build this skill like 6 months ago or longer once the Beehive MCP came out. So Beehive is the email newsletter provider that we have. And one thing I'm always wondering is, like, what do you all care about, right? What are you clicking on? What do you read? And then I want to know more about what you guys want to know, right? I want to learn along with you so I can. When I'm interviewing people or bringing you a new show, I know your pain points, right? So that's one of the reasons why I always try to personalize takeaways. So hopefully when I'm talking to you all, it's relevance, right? So what's weird, it says, okay, before I send the messages note, please confirm the final action. Send Jordan, I pulled.
Yeah.
Okay, so what's. What's weird is, you know, send the message. I'd say that it usually works like 80% of the time. And that's why I even gave it the pre approval because I've done this so much, I. I should have invoked one of my skills.
I have.
It just overrides that little weird message. I don't know why it always asks you to double confirm, you know, sending text messages, which. Which is fine. Um, okay, so now it's doing that, but let's go ahead and open up what it created. So this is called a site. So I did do a dedicated show on Kodak sites, but it's essentially kind of like a cross between, like a lovable. So it's literally like you can just build and vibe code apps for yourself for your team. Interactive dashboards or just, you know, interactive slides, little informational websites to share with your team. Uh, they are private by default, but if you are on a team plan, you can share them with your team or you can make it public. All right, so let's go ahead and look. I didn't use any skills for design or anything like that because I wanted it to be kind of quick. So let me just go ahead and. Let's just go ahead and open this. All right? And I will Share that screen. I got a lot of screens going on here, so let's remove this and. Okay, give me a second, y'.
All.
I got so many screens going. All right, let me share. Share this screen. So here we go. Pretty simple, but like it. It's simple, right? I'm going to look at it on my phone, but here's the top stories that people clicked on and then a personalized, you know, look through our readers, right? It says for every day AI readers. You know, this enforces. Reinforces a recurring theme, right? All this stuff because I have a lot of information about who our audience is and what they ultimately care about. So, you know, number one, Satya Nadella says enterprises may be giving AI vendors their real competitive advantage. Number two, Grok build reportedly uploaded entire code repos, not just the file that needed. Number three, Meta workers say AI assisted layoff scoring penalized people on protected leave. Number four, the DeepMind story about Demis wanting a US led watchdog. And number five, perplexity turned computer into a persistent agent workspace. So what's great there is I don't have to go in and see because I'm always wondering. I'm like, we put between our AI news stories and our little fresh finds, right? Which are just these kind of bullet points. We probably cover like 15 to 20 different things, right? So this is helpful to, helpful to me to know what the heck you all care about. So that's it. That's a wrap. That is the new, but not technically new, but still, yes kind of new chat GPT work. So if you've been wanting more power or if you've been agent curious and you're like, how does this work, right? You have a chat GPT account and you've been enjoying some of the maybe more agentic features, right? Maybe you use plugins and you use, you know, skills on the web and you use these apps, but you maybe want a little bit more. The desktop is where it's at, right? I already mentioned, you know, computer use, browser use are some of my most used skills. But then just being able to schedule these things and having these things run around the clock for you update kind of your working knowledge and, and you being able to go in there and just direct them to get more work done, more manual knowledge work, by the way, it is a big unlock. So I hope you found this episode helpful. And hey, do we like the Codex created slides, right? I'm 50 50. It's kind of fun to create these slides in Codex. Normally, I don't know why I actually used to really enjoy you know, copying and pasting all of this information over into Canva, but today I'm like, I had started a bunch of research in Codex anyways for my presentation, so I'm like let's personalize this and be super meta and do a codex presentation in Codex. About Codex. But I hope it was helpful either way. If you haven't already, please do me a favor. Subscribe to the podcast, then go to your everydayai.com make sure to sign up for the free daily newsletter. Thanks for tuning in. We'll see you back tomorrow and every day for more Everyday AI. Thanks y'.
All. And that's a wrap for today's edition of Everyday AI. Thanks for joining us. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a rating. It helps keep us going for a little more AI magic. Visit youreverydayai.com and sign up to our daily newsletter so you don't get left behind. Go break some barriers and we'll see you next time.
Date: July 15, 2026
Host: Jordan Wilson
This episode dives deep into the recent launch of ChatGPT Work by OpenAI. Jordan Wilson unpacks what this new product means, why it’s generating so much buzz (including 2 million new users in 2 days), and how it compares with previous offerings like Codex. The episode is hands-on and meta: Jordan demonstrates ChatGPT Work live, emphasizing both its approachable new interface and its retained technical prowess for power users.
ChatGPT Work = Codex, But Reframed
Massive Adoption
Quote:
Rollout Drama
Immediate Impact
Quote:
Live Walkthrough (Demo at [06:30]–[29:30])
Remote Feature
Quote:
Interface & Syncing Differences
Notable Features Only on Desktop
Agentic Workflow & Subagents
Transparency & Control
Quote:
Personalized Data Synthesis
Automate Busywork
Quote:
Syncing Complexity
Occasional Bugs
Quote:
“This is bringing kind of the best of Codex, the best of ChatGPT and the best of their Atlas browser all into one package, but giving it technically two different doors...”
— Jordan Wilson [04:18]
“I think the chatbot era—you’re handholding an intern. … The early Agentic era, that was just like having a smart coworker. Now that we have Agentic AI, you are directing a team of experts.”
— Jordan Wilson [15:56]
“You can control anything inside of ChatGPT Work… to be able to go and ask any thread to go find any information, and you can also have it clean itself up…”
— Jordan Wilson [17:34]
For more resources or the video version, visit your everydaiai.com