ChatGPT Sites for Work, Music and Games

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In 30 Sekunden

Kath Korevec shows Claire Vo an incident dashboard, a music discovery site, games and an experimental widget. She works on Sites, and the discussion distinguishes a live demo problem from finished capabilities.

1Incident overviewThe incident overview combines team information in a demo.
2Connected dataVisitors can use their own connections subject to access.
3SourcesThe guest uses common work connectors for personalized views.
4InfrastructureSites can host software and, as described, MCP plugins.
5Music discoveryA music site combines personal instructions and outside sources.
6GamesReusable skills support collaborative game experiments.
7Experimental widgetThe inference widget is experimental and its live demo encountered a problem.

Das Wichtigste

The incident overview combines team information in a demo.
Visitors can use their own connections subject to access.
The guest uses common work connectors for personalized views.
Sites can host software and, as described, MCP plugins.
A music site combines personal instructions and outside sources.
Reusable skills support collaborative game experiments.
The inference widget is experimental and its live demo encountered a problem.

ThemenProduct Design Workflow automation AI agents

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Work and connected data

An incident overview and personal connections.

Claire Vo interviews OpenAI product lead Kath Korevec about using ChatGPT Sites for work, personal projects and games. Korevec works on the product, so the demonstration reflects an insider’s perspective; the episode has sponsors.

Korevec shows an incident command overview for her team and emphasizes that the displayed content is a demo. The site brings together information from connected work tools to help the team see incidents and related context.

The pair discuss using connected services as data sources. Korevec describes a feature in which people visiting a shared site can use their own connected plugins and see data according to their access. The exact behavior depends on the connector and permissions.

Her frequent sources include Slack, Notion, Google Drive and Calendar. She describes both small personal tools and team software, while noting that connector coverage continues to evolve.

Infrastructure and music

Deployment and personal discovery.

Korevec describes Sites as deployment infrastructure for software built with Codex, and says it can also host MCP plugins and data for other workflows. Feature availability and permissions depend on the user’s environment.

For a personal example, she describes creating a mobile-friendly music discovery site after family listening changed her recommendations. It gathers suggested music and helps build a playlist; the example combines external sources and user instructions.

Games and experimentation

Collaborative projects and a prototype widget.

The discussion turns to games. They describe building interactive projects and sharing them with others, including using reusable skills so people can contribute new material to a collaborative game.

Korevec shows an experimental widget intended to bring model inference into a site. The demo does not work as intended at that moment, and she describes the feature as something the team is exploring rather than a finished guarantee.

Community and boundaries

A gallery and control over external actions.

She shares a community gallery of examples, from a piano to a bus map, as a way to discover what others have built.

Asked about prompting, Korevec says she gets frustrated when an agent makes unwanted assumptions, particularly when it contacts people on her behalf. She explicitly tells it not to do that, highlighting the value of clear boundaries around external actions.