OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently shared his vision for the future of ChatGPT at an event focused on artificial intelligence. When asked how the platform might become more personalized, Altman explained that his goal is for the model to remember and document everything about a person’s life. Ideally, he envisions “a very small reasoning model with a trillion-token context where you bring in your entire life.”
“This model can reason in your entire context and do it effectively. And every conversation you’ve ever had in your life, every book you’ve ever read, everything you’ve ever watched is there, plus it’s connected to all your data from other sources. And your life just keeps adding to that context,” Altman said.
He believes this development is a natural progression for ChatGPT. According to him, young people in universities already treat the platform like an operating system. They upload files, connect data sources, and use complex queries to work with the information. “They don’t really make any life decisions without asking ChatGPT,” Altman noted. “To put it in very simple terms, older people use ChatGPT as a Google replacement. People in their 20s and 30s use it as a life coach.”
A Useful Tool With Unresolved Risks
On one hand, a system capable of solving some life problems could greatly simplify everyday decision-making. However, placing full trust in a large tech company remains a questionable move. For instance, Google, which once promoted itself as a “corporation of good,” has already lost multiple lawsuits related to anti-competitive practices.
There are additional concerns specific to AI tools, notes NIXSOLUTIONS. Chatbots can be influenced by their developers and may present biased views. Sometimes, AI behavior becomes unpredictable—as seen when ChatGPT began showing overly fawning responses to users, prompting a rollback of its latest update. Furthermore, the issue of hallucinations, where the chatbot confidently shares information that doesn’t match reality, remains unresolved. In fact, this issue appears to be worsening over time.
As AI tools become more integrated into daily life, both their potential and their limitations need to be carefully considered. We’ll keep you updated as more developments—and possible integrations—emerge.