OpenAI announcements

This feed in one paragraph

25 announcements from OpenAI's own published feed, spanning July 31, 2026 to August 13, 2026, each linked to the original source, unedited. Announcements are the vendor's own claims, never independent verification.

August 13, 2026 1

August 12, 2026 2

August 11, 2026 1

August 10, 2026 6

August 7, 2026 2

August 3, 2026 1

July 31, 2026 12

  • Romance-baiting scam: AI-assisted pig butchering workflows

    OpenAI banned accounts that appeared to originate in Cambodia and used AI to translate and generate romance, investment scam conversations.

  • Cyber threat actors: AI-assisted intrusion research

    OpenAI banned accounts potentially associated with publicly reported DPRK-affiliated threat actors using AI to research intrusion tooling, phishing, malware, and cryptocurrency targeting.

  • Task scam: AI-assisted fake review jobs

    OpenAI banned accounts that appeared to originate in Cambodia and used AI to translate messages for fake-review job scams that asked victims to pay fees.

  • Operation “Peer Review”: AI-assisted surveillance planning

    OpenAI banned likely China-origin accounts using AI to draft surveillance-tool pitches, analyze documents, and debug code.

  • Deceptive Employment Scheme: AI-assisted hiring deception

    OpenAI banned accounts potentially used to facilitate a deceptive employment scheme with characteristics of publicly reported North Korea-linked IT-worker activity.

  • Operation “Wrong Number”: AI-assisted task scam

    OpenAI banned accounts that likely originated in Cambodia and used AI to support scam workflows targeting people in the UK.

  • Univé builds an AI-ready workforce

    See how Univé built an AI-ready workforce with ChatGPT Enterprise by combining leadership, responsible governance, and employee-led innovation to transform work at scale.

  • Advancing responsible AI across Europe

    OpenAI shares how its safety, security, transparency, and provenance practices support responsible AI governance in Europe. The work will continue as the EU AI Act advances.

  • Concrete AI safety problems

    We (along with researchers from Berkeley and Stanford) are co-authors on today’s paper led by Google Brain researchers, Concrete Problems in AI Safety. The paper explores many research problems around ensuring that modern machine learning systems operate as intended.

  • Machine Learning Unconference

    The latest information about the Unconference is now available at the Unconference wiki, which will be periodically updated with more information for attendees.

  • Attacking machine learning with adversarial examples

    Adversarial examples are inputs to machine learning models that an attacker has intentionally designed to cause the model to make a mistake; they’re like optical illusions for machines. In this post we’ll show how adversarial examples work across different mediums, and will discuss why securing systems against them can be difficult.

  • Interpretable machine learning through teaching

    We’ve designed a method that encourages AIs to teach each other with examples that also make sense to humans. Our approach automatically selects the most informative examples to teach a concept—for instance, the best images to describe the concept of dogs.

Where a OpenAI product or claim touches a law, framework, or requirement, the authoritative treatment lives in the AI Governance Reference Library, verified against primary sources. For the tools market view, see the AI Tools Directory.