OpenAI is moving more work inside ChatGPT. Its new Space feature gives people and agents a shared workspace for files and project context. Pages provides editable documents they can work on together. OpenAI wants teams to maintain work in ChatGPT, beyond using it to generate answers.
The launch has limits. OpenAI lists Space and Pages for Pro, Business and Enterprise users on desktop and web. People can read and share them on mobile, with creation and editing coming later. Collaborative slides are also planned and are not yet available, according to OpenAI’s DevDay 2026 recap.
Space Gives Teams and Agents Shared Context
A Space is a dedicated place for a team, ChatGPT and an OpenAI agent called a dot to work with shared knowledge. Pages and files can live together there, so collaborators have a common project context instead of reconstructing it in separate chats.
A chat can handle a question or a draft. Team projects also need a place to keep the material behind decisions and the documents being produced. Space brings that material together with the AI working on it.
The agent is central to OpenAI’s pitch. OpenAI describes dots in its developer community announcement as persistent agents with connected apps and their own cloud computer. In a Space, an agent can participate in a shared workflow with more context than the text pasted into a single prompt.
Shared context does not mean unrestricted access. What an agent can use or change depends on the workspace and connected tools available to it. Teams considering Space for sensitive work will need to examine those controls and their own approval practices. A shared workspace alone does not settle questions about permissions or oversight.
Pages Make the Document Part of the AI Workflow
Pages are editable documents built for people and agents to work on together. OpenAI says they support writing and research as well as charts and visuals. A team can develop an AI-generated response in a document that remains available for further editing.
Colleagues can revisit a Page, correct it and build on it after the initial request is over. That gives an AI-assisted task an artifact people can continue to use.
OpenAI also describes a more ambitious agent workflow. As TechCrunch reported from DevDay, CEO Sam Altman described giving a Page an instruction to check a team channel and update the document with what it finds. The example shows how Pages, shared context and connected agents are intended to work together. It is a described capability, not independent evidence that every such update will be accurate or appropriate without review.
