タグ: OpenAI

ChatGPT pricing in 2026 covers seven pricing plans plus pay-per-token API access: Free at $0, Go at $8/month, Plus at $20/month, Pro at $100/month, Pro at $200/month, Business at $25-30/user/month, and Enterprise on custom pricing. The biggest recent change is GPT-5.6 (Sol, Terra, Luna) reaching ChatGPT on July 9, 2026, putting the new flagship GPT-5.6 Sol in front of Plus, Pro, Business, and Enterprise users, with the higher-effort Sol Pro reserved for Pro and Enterprise, while GPT-5.5 Instant stays the fast everyday default across every tier. Other 2026 updates include ChatGPT Personal Finance launching May 15, 2026 as a US-only preview for Pro subscribers via Plaid, Codex Mobile rolling out […]

Update, July 10, 2026: ChatGPT moved to a new flagship. GPT-5.6 began its broad public rollout on July 9, 2026 as a three-tier family, Sol (flagship), Terra (balanced), and Luna (fast and cheapest). On the Google side, Gemini 3.1 Pro remains the paid flagship on Google AI Pro and Gemini 3.5 Flash is the free-tier default, with Gemini 3.5 Pro still in limited enterprise preview. Every benchmark, price, and comparison below reflects the new lineup. ChatGPT now runs on GPT-5.6 Sol, which posts a state-of-the-art 88.8% on Terminal-Bench 2.1 (91.9% in ultra mode), the one benchmark it shares with Gemini. But OpenAI did not publish an Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index […]

On April 21, 2026, OpenAI shipped ChatGPT Images 2.0, the first image model that can actually read what you ask it to write. That single change, readable text inside the image, is what finally turns ChatGPT into a real infographic and poster tool for everyday users. No more gibberish headlines. No more broken bullet points. You type the exact text you want, the model places it cleanly, and you download a finished visual. This guide is for the people who need to make a visual today, not design pros. If you’re a teacher building a classroom handout, a student making a conference poster, a marketer pushing a campaign graphic, or […]

Update, July 10, 2026: GPT-5.5 has since been succeeded by GPT-5.6, which reached general availability on July 9, 2026 with the Sol, Terra, and Luna tiers and is now OpenAI’s frontier model. This guide remains the deep reference on GPT-5.5, which stays available as the fast Instant default across ChatGPT tiers. On April 23, 2026, OpenAI introduced GPT-5.5, its most capable model at launch and the first fully retrained base model since GPT-4.5. The release brings state-of-the-art scores on Terminal-Bench 2.0, OSWorld, and GDPval, a much stronger agentic coding profile in Codex, a new Pro tier, and a pricing step up that reflects the jump in intelligence. GPT-5.5 is rolling […]

On April 16, 2026, OpenAI pushed the biggest update yet to its Codex Mac app and the headline is simple, Codex can now take control of your Mac. The feature is called codex mac computer use, and it lets Codex see your screen, move its own cursor, click, and type across any macOS app you have open. OpenAI also added an in-app browser, image generation with gpt-image-2.0, memory, and over 90 new plugins in the same release. We spent a day with the updated app on Apple Silicon and on an Intel Mac. The short version, Codex on Mac stopped being a coding tool and turned into a general-purpose agent […]

Three mysterious image models appeared on LM Arena and vanished within hours. Here’s everything leaked about OpenAI’s GPT Image 2, including capabilities, benchmarks, and expected release date.

Update, July 11, 2026: The “Spud” model everyone expected to become GPT-6 shipped on April 23, 2026 as GPT-5.5, not GPT-6, hitting 88.7% on SWE-bench Verified and 82.7% on Terminal-Bench 2.0 with 60% fewer hallucinations than GPT-5.4. OpenAI has since gone further and made GPT-5.6 generally available on July 9, 2026, in three tiers (Sol, Terra, and Luna). That is seven GPT-5 releases in under a year, and still no generational GPT-6, which OpenAI has not announced or dated. The sections below are updated to that reality; the pre-launch rumor history is preserved as a record of what the field expected. For the full breakdown of the current flagship, read […]

Choosing the right AI tool in 2026 feels like trying to hit a moving target. New models arrive every few weeks, and what worked best in January might already be outdated today. This guide cuts through the hype to show you exactly which tools are winning right now based on a combination of public preference leaderboards, published benchmarks, and hands-on workflow testing prompts. These picks combine human-preference leaderboards lmarena.ai, vendor-published benchmark highlights, and practical workflow prompts. “#1” varies by task; use the use-case row that matches your job. You can Try Fello AI to compare these models side-by-side in a single app. In this update, we address the following questions: […]

Seeing sponsored links pop up in your creative flow is frustrating. Whether you are writing code or drafting an essay, you want a clean interface, not a billboard. As of February 9, 2026, OpenAI began testing ads for logged-in users on the Free and Go plans in the United States. This guide explores the three best ways to solve this: navigating the new ad settings, choosing the right paid plan, or switching to an API-based workflow. By the end, you will know exactly how to reclaim your focus during this initial rollout. We will answer these questions: The Key Takeaways Understanding ChatGPT Sponsored Links OpenAI has introduced “sponsored links” to […]

You probably have one of the most powerful productivity tools ever created sitting right in your pocket – artificial intelligence. Whether it’s ChatGPT, Google’s Gemini, or any other AI assistant, these tools can handle tasks that would normally take you hours. Yet most people try them once or twice, get disappointing results, and give up thinking AI isn’t worth the hype. If you’ve asked ChatGPT to “help with work stuff” or “how to make my life easier” and received generic, unhelpful responses, you’re not alone. The reason is that these tools need specific, well-structured instructions to give you genuinely useful results. Ask vaguely, and you’ll get vague answers. Ask specifically, […]