Internal strategy documents revealed during Google’s ongoing antitrust trial with the U.S. Department of Justice have unveiled OpenAI’s ambitious roadmap for ChatGPT: transforming it from a simple chatbot into a highly personalized “super assistant” that deeply integrates into users’ digital lives and the broader internet. Titled “ChatGPT: H1 2025 Strategy,” the document outlines OpenAI’s vision for the first half of 2025.

According to the memo, OpenAI aims to evolve ChatGPT into an assistant that truly understands users—what they care about and what they need—handling any task a smart, emotionally intelligent, and trustworthy human with a computer could perform. Backed by recent model advancements codenamed “02” and “03,” ChatGPT is expected to gain the ability to manage more complex, autonomous tasks. The addition of tools like computer interaction and multimodal capabilities will expand its functionality significantly.

The internal note describes this next-generation AI as having “T-shaped skills”—strong general knowledge and the ability to handle specialized tasks like coding. It’s designed to assist with a wide range of daily needs, from vacation planning, finding housing, and managing to-do lists, to contacting professionals and sending emails.

OpenAI’s long-term vision is to bring ChatGPT into every corner of daily life—whether at home, on the go, or in the workplace. Future use cases could include recipe suggestions, travel planning, meeting assistance, and even functioning as a personal life coach. The strategy suggests that hardware will likely play a key role, aligning with CEO Sam Altman’s recent comments that many young users are already turning to ChatGPT for personal advice.

However, OpenAI admits to facing challenges. Infrastructure constraints are making it difficult to scale with ChatGPT’s rising demand—prompting Altman to advocate for more data centers. The document also highlights the competitive pressure from tech giants like Apple, Google, and Meta, who already have massive user bases. It calls for regulatory measures to ensure users have the freedom to choose ChatGPT as their default assistant.

The strategy concludes confidently, noting that OpenAI has the key ingredients to stay ahead: a globally recognized brand, rapid product adoption, a lead in research and compute, and a driven team. Still, it cautions that maintaining these advantages will require constant effort and execution.

Internal strategy documents revealed during Google’s ongoing antitrust trial with the U.S. Department of Justice have unveiled OpenAI’s ambitious roadmap for ChatGPT: transforming it from a simple chatbot into a highly personalized “super assistant” that deeply integrates into users’ digital lives and the broader internet. Titled “ChatGPT: H1 2025 Strategy,” the document outlines OpenAI’s vision for the first half of 2025.

According to the memo, OpenAI aims to evolve ChatGPT into an assistant that truly understands users—what they care about and what they need—handling any task a smart, emotionally intelligent, and trustworthy human with a computer could perform. Backed by recent model advancements codenamed “02” and “03,” ChatGPT is expected to gain the ability to manage more complex, autonomous tasks. The addition of tools like computer interaction and multimodal capabilities will expand its functionality significantly.

The internal note describes this next-generation AI as having “T-shaped skills”—strong general knowledge and the ability to handle specialized tasks like coding. It’s designed to assist with a wide range of daily needs, from vacation planning, finding housing, and managing to-do lists, to contacting professionals and sending emails.

OpenAI’s long-term vision is to bring ChatGPT into every corner of daily life—whether at home, on the go, or in the workplace. Future use cases could include recipe suggestions, travel planning, meeting assistance, and even functioning as a personal life coach. The strategy suggests that hardware will likely play a key role, aligning with CEO Sam Altman’s recent comments that many young users are already turning to ChatGPT for personal advice.

However, OpenAI admits to facing challenges. Infrastructure constraints are making it difficult to scale with ChatGPT’s rising demand—prompting Altman to advocate for more data centers. The document also highlights the competitive pressure from tech giants like Apple, Google, and Meta, who already have massive user bases. It calls for regulatory measures to ensure users have the freedom to choose ChatGPT as their default assistant.

The strategy concludes confidently, noting that OpenAI has the key ingredients to stay ahead: a globally recognized brand, rapid product adoption, a lead in research and compute, and a driven team. Still, it cautions that maintaining these advantages will require constant effort and execution.