Updated Jul 24
Sep 30, 2026
ChatGPT Space replaces Library for eligible users, while Projects stay separate
OpenAI's DevDay launch gives teams a shared home for pages and files. The current help guide draws important lines around Projects, mobile editing, inherited access and automatic page updates.
OpenAIChatGPTSpace
Sep 30, 2026
ChatGPT plugins can now react to MCP events, with signed webhooks and clear limits
OpenAI's DevDay MCP Events launch lets a plugin start a ChatGPT workflow when its server reports a relevant change. The current integration uses verified, signed webhooks and leaves several mechanisms in the broader draft specification unsupported.
OpenAIChatGPTMCP
Sep 30, 2026
ChatGPT Sites can host plugins, but each visitor uses their own connection
OpenAI’s DevDay update brings supported plugins into Sites for workspaces. Builders still need to account for admin controls, visitor consent and limits on background access.
OpenAIChatGPTSites
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May 18, 2026
ChatGPT Finance Dashboard Connects 12,000 Banks as OpenAI Becomes a Fintech Platform
OpenAI launched a personal finance dashboard inside ChatGPT for Pro users, connecting to 12,000+ financial institutions via Plaid. The feature analyzes real transaction data with GPT-5.5, turning ChatGPT from a chatbot into a fintech platform that could compete with Mint and Monarch.
openaichatgptfintech
May 12, 2026
Telus’s BC AI data centre cluster is a sovereign-compute bet, not a finished build
Ottawa and Telus announced a three-site AI data centre cluster in British Columbia: Kamloops, Mount Pleasant, and downtown Vancouver. But the project is still at MOU stage, with no funding committed yet and no public pricing, GPU counts, or power capacity disclosed. For Canadian builders, the real question is whether this becomes usable domestic AI infrastructure — or just a polished policy signal that arrives after the market has already moved on.
TelusCanadaBritish Columbia
May 12, 2026
B.C.’s two AI data centres sound big. Builders still don’t have the useful details.
British Columbia says it wants two AI data centres in Vancouver and Kamloops, framed as sovereign compute for Canadian builders. The catch: the announcement still leaves out the parts that matter most — who can use it, what it will cost, how much capacity it will really have, and whether the grid can handle the load.
British ColumbiaAI data centresVancouver