Ask an always-on Slack agent to pick flight dates
A reviewer connected Dots to Slack and asked it to use its own computer to choose flight dates; it was slow and had not picked dates after a minute.
OpenAI's always-on agent that works on its own cloud computer, also written Dot.
OpenAI's always-on agent that works on its own cloud computer, also written Dot.

A reviewer connected Dots to Slack and asked it to use its own computer to choose flight dates; it was slow and had not picked dates after a minute.
A solo SaaS founder gave an agent his ICP, calendar and inbox; it researched 300 companies, qualified 61, wrote personalized emails and booked 14 demos.
John's Dot found a status match, got four move-to-lie-flat seat certificates, filled the forms, confirmed by email, read the terms and booked the flight.
OpenAI's Dot chatted with Alaska, Delta and KLM, found a new route and rebooked Denis for free after he approved, while he was still on the plane.
MaakCode had a dot investigate a rejected app submission, fix the issue, test, open a PR and resubmit.
Dot spotted that David had booked Paris to Barcelona on the wrong date for an upcoming Europe trip and changed the booking to the right dates.
A student used a named dot for ongoing research and daily tasks with persistent context across chats, set up for email.
OpenAI's Dots agent, running on its own cloud computer, booked a restaurant on its own, though it was slow and required ChatGPT Pro.
A dot managed background threads from one conversation and proactively reminded the user to send documents to an accountant and check on a refund.
A user had a Dot monitor rare US coffee beans twice a day using context from old chats, and it returned Gesha options priced per cup.
The author had a Dot find footage, build the B-roll edit, add captions and arrange visuals over several review passes, working from his recorded narration.
A user had Dots plan a trip and remind them to book the shuttle; the agent filled booking forms but kept asking for confirmation and wouldn't enter 2FA codes, so it only got partway.
A journalist tested Dot on ISP signup, an Ikea account and food ordering; it finished only some with human help, blocked by browser checks and payment steps.
An early tester's dot noticed an invoice to a publication was unsent and prepared it for approval.
In OpenAI's demo, a Dot found a refundable policy-compliant flight and hotel options and prepared a booking, though the flight was still pending at the end.
The author tested Dots on a restaurant booking, research and site-building; booking completed slowly, research and building were useful, calling failed.
An educator's Dot checks public documents for changes, sorts them by impact, and verifies an article's notation against linked pages, offering revision candidates only.
A reviewer's dot flagged a failed payment unprompted but only read and reported it; a shopping site blocked it and follow-through was unfinished.