""We're really focused on building the best product for all of you, and since launch, the team has been heads down making it better," OpenAI's Product Lead Adam Fry wrote in a Wednesday X post. The post included an image of a list of what Fry described as "very short-term things" the company would be "fixing over the coming weeks.""
"This was not a thoroughly detailed description of OpenAI's plans for the evolution of Atlas, but more of a rough-and-ready snapshot; it almost had the look of a hastily assembled to-do list that Fry or one of his colleagues had jotted down on the notes app of their iPhone as early user reports came flooding in. Still, it provides a glimpse into some of the technical developments users can expect, and how the new browser is likely to evolve over time."
OpenAI launched ChatGPT Atlas, a free AI web browser built around its chatbot. The company promised a series of short-term updates to improve user experience and competitiveness with major tech firms. Product Lead Adam Fry posted on X and shared an image of a list of 'very short-term things' the company would be 'fixing over the coming weeks.' Early user reports prompted rapid attention and a to-do style approach to immediate fixes. Planned improvements include multiprofile support to allow separate settings, histories, and linked apps. Competing browsers like Chrome and Safari already offer multiprofile features. A lawsuit from Ziff Davis alleges copyright infringement in OpenAI's training data.
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