OpenAI’s ChatGPT Pulse: The AI Morning Briefing That Could Replace Your News App – ts2.tech
ChatGPT Pulse is a new feature in OpenAI’s ChatGPT that delivers a personalized daily briefing – essentially, your morning news and to-do update crafted by AI. Announced on September 25, 2025, Pulse flips the usual script of chatbot interactions. Instead of you opening ChatGPT and asking questions, ChatGPT now starts the conversation each day [47]. OpenAI is rolling it out as an experiment in making ChatGPT more proactive: it sends users a set of tailored “updates” every morning based on what it knows about you, from your recent chats to your schedule [48].
In practical terms, Pulse feels like waking up to a custom news feed that might include: highlights of news articles on topics you care about, reminders drawn from your calendar (like “Don’t forget: Doctor’s appointment at 10am”), follow-ups on hobbies or projects you discussed with ChatGPT, and creative ideas related to your interests. You see these as 5–10 concise cards on your phone when you open the ChatGPT app in the morning [49]. Each card has a bit of text (and even a small AI-generated image) summarizing one topic or suggestion [50]. If you want to dive deeper, you can tap the card to expand it into a full ChatGPT conversation or ask questions about it [51].
“Pulse offers users five to 10 briefs that can get them up to speed on their day,” TechCrunch explains, “and is aimed at encouraging users to check ChatGPT first thing in the morning — much like they would check social media or a news app.” [52] In other words, OpenAI literally wants to become part of your morning routine, the way many people reflexively check Facebook, Instagram, or email after waking up. Pulse is their bid to have ChatGPT be the first thing you consult each day – for information, planning, and inspiration.
This new feature is part of a broader shift in how AI tools are being designed. So far, most AI chatbots (ChatGPT included) have been reactive – they sit idle until you prompt them. With Pulse, ChatGPT moves toward being an active assistant that works “for you” in the background [53]. OpenAI has been hinting at this direction with other features (like experimental ChatGPT “Agents” that can perform tasks autonomously) [54]. Pulse is the first mainstream feature to push ChatGPT from a Q&A format into a more autonomous, service-oriented role.
Under the hood, Pulse has ChatGPT perform a round of automated research and preparation every night while you’re off doing other things (like sleeping) [55] [56]. It’s as if you had an assistant who stayed up late organizing things you might need the next day. Here’s a breakdown of what happens:
In essence, Pulse’s operation combines elements of a news aggregator, a personal organizer, and an AI research assistant. It gathers info like a news app, filters and personalizes it like a savvy assistant, and presents it briefly and visually like a social media feed – but without the infinite scroll. It’s worth noting that all this is powered by the same underlying AI technology that drives ChatGPT’s usual conversations, now applied in a scheduled, proactive manner. Because it’s computationally intensive (imagine running several ChatGPT queries and web searches autonomously for every user, every day), OpenAI is limiting it to top-tier subscribers initially [77], which we’ll discuss more in a moment.
OpenAI’s motivation for Pulse stems from both user feedback and strategic goals for AI. On one hand, they noticed that many users didn’t always know how to prompt ChatGPT to get the most out of it. People often aren’t sure what to ask an AI, or they forget to come back to follow up on previous queries. Pulse addresses this by having ChatGPT take the initiative. “One of the biggest roadblocks new users face is not knowing how to prompt correctly,” Axios notes [78]. Pulse essentially removes that hurdle by making the first move – it’s an AI saying, “Here are some things I can help you with or tell you about,” without the user having to formulate a question. In fact, OpenAI’s Fidji Simo (CEO of ChatGPT Applications) said the new interface is designed to help “make progress on the things that matter even when you don’t think — or know how — to ask.” [79] It’s a way of onboarding users into deeper ChatGPT usage by showing them proactive examples.
From a bigger picture perspective, Pulse is part of OpenAI’s vision of AI as a true personal assistant. Sam Altman and other OpenAI leaders have often spoken about AI being like an “assistant” for everyone. But until now, ChatGPT hasn’t really behaved like an assistant that acts on its own. By introducing Pulse, OpenAI is testing how people respond to a more agentive AI – one that doesn’t just answer questions, but can “do research and deliver personalized updates” on your behalf [80]. It’s a step toward what some in tech call an “AI agent” or “autonomous AI”, albeit a very constrained step. As OpenAI described it, “Pulse is the first step toward a new paradigm for interacting with AI… moving from answering questions to a proactive assistant that works on your behalf.” [81] The endgame they’re hinting at is AI that can handle complex tasks for you (with permission and oversight), effectively becoming a digital concierge for your life [82].
There’s also a competitive angle. Big tech companies are racing to make AI more useful and integrated in daily life. By making ChatGPT stickier – something you check every morning – OpenAI can solidify its position in the consumer AI market. Every minute a user spends reading Pulse is a minute they might otherwise have spent on Google or reading another app. Indeed, Tom’s Guide pointedly noted that Pulse is “keeping you chatting rather than turning to Google.” [83] If users start relying on ChatGPT for daily information, it could reduce reliance on search engines or other news sources, which has massive implications (especially considering Microsoft, a major OpenAI backer, wouldn’t mind biting into Google’s search dominance). So, Pulse serves to increase user engagement within ChatGPT and make it a habit, not just an occasional tool.
Another reason: learning from real-world use. By rolling out Pulse in a limited way, OpenAI can gather data on how people use it, what they like/dislike, and improve the system. They explicitly said they want to “learn and improve from early use before rolling it out to Plus [and eventually everyone].” [84] Already, early testers provided feedback that helped refine Pulse – for example, college students in a trial said Pulse became more useful once they started telling it what they wanted to see, which led OpenAI to emphasize easy feedback controls in the design [85] [86].
As of its launch, ChatGPT Pulse is only available to a small segment of users: those subscribed to ChatGPT Pro, on the mobile app [87] [88]. ChatGPT Pro is the highest tier subscription (priced around $200 per month) aimed at business and power-users, which provides enhanced features and priority access to new experiments. If you are a Pro user, you would have seen a new “Pulse” tab or section appear in your ChatGPT app starting around September 25, 2025 [89]. Tapping that shows the daily cards. If you don’t see it and you are a Pro subscriber, OpenAI’s documentation suggests checking that you’ve updated to the latest app version and that “Memory” and “chat history” features are enabled (since Pulse needs those to personalize effectively) [90] [91].
For everyone else – including the more common ChatGPT Plus ($20/mo) subscribers and free users – Pulse is not yet available. OpenAI has confirmed that Plus users are next in line once they’re confident Pulse can run efficiently at a larger scale [92]. But as of late 2025, they haven’t given an exact date. The rollout will be gradual: first Pro (small user base), then Plus (larger base), then potentially free tier (largest base). This cautious approach is mainly because Pulse likely consumes a lot of server resources. Each Pro user’s overnight Pulse generation could be equivalent to many regular ChatGPT queries. Sam Altman noted that some of ChatGPT’s new features are “compute-intensive” and thus had to be limited to top-tier plans initially [93]. Indeed, OpenAI has a capacity crunch – they’ve even said they’re “severely limited” in servers for ChatGPT and are racing to build more data centers [94]. So, if they opened Pulse to millions of free users now, the system might buckle or costs would skyrocket.
In terms of platforms, Pulse is mobile-only for now [95]. That means you need the ChatGPT app on iOS or Android to use it; the web ChatGPT interface doesn’t show Pulse cards yet. This might change in the future, but OpenAI seems to be prioritizing mobile where an “assistant” paradigm fits naturally (morning notifications on your phone, etc.).
Is Pro worth it just for Pulse? That’s a question some users are asking. At $200 a month, Pro is a hefty subscription unless you’re an enterprise user or a developer. Pulse is just one feature among other Pro perks (like higher rate limits, GPT-5 access perhaps, etc.). Many enthusiasts are eager for Pulse to come to the $20 Plus plan, which is far more accessible. Media outlets note that Plus will likely get it once OpenAI optimizes Pulse’s efficiency [96] – so if you’re a Plus subscriber, it’s a matter of patience. Some creative users have even shared “hacks” to mimic Pulse using regular ChatGPT, by manually prompting it each morning with a summary request (Tom’s Guide humorously offered a workaround using Tasks and Memory on lower tiers [97]). But of course, that’s not as seamless as the real thing.
From the early examples and demos, Pulse’s content spans both general news and highly personalized tips or reminders, all depending on the user. Here are a few concrete scenarios that have been reported:
Each card is meant to be a conversation starter if you want it to be. OpenAI’s design is that after reading a card, you can tap it and essentially ChatGPT is there ready to chat more. For example, if Pulse gives you a card “Trip to Sedona: 3 kid-friendly hikes to try,” you can tap it and then ask ChatGPT, “Can you give me more details about hike #2?” and it will continue the conversation [102]. Or you can say, “Thanks, save this for later,” and ChatGPT might pin it or remember it. In that sense, Pulse’s briefs are not the end, but the beginning of deeper assistance. They’re designed to prompt you to engage if you need more help on that item.
Also, user input directly shapes Pulse’s content over time. There’s a “Curate for tomorrow” option where you can explicitly tell ChatGPT what you want in the next briefing [103]. For instance, you might type, “Can you focus on professional tennis updates tomorrow, and skip tech news?”. Pulse will take that into account when preparing the next set of cards [104]. Similarly, giving a thumbs-down on a card and saying “I’m not interested in celebrity gossip” will teach it to avoid that stuff subsequently [105] [106]. This level of control is quite unlike typical news feeds, which rely mostly on passive algorithms. Here, you can talk to the algorithm. It’s an interesting fusion of conversational AI with personalization features.
Many people have pointed out that the idea of a “morning briefing” isn’t entirely new. We’ve had daily news digests, whether email newsletters (like NYT Morning Briefing, etc.), or apps like Flipboard and Apple News that show a personalized feed. Even Amazon’s Alexa can be asked for a “Flash Briefing” of news from chosen sources. So what makes ChatGPT Pulse special or different?
1. Deeper Personalization Through AI: Traditional news apps personalize mostly based on topics and browsing behavior (e.g. you read a lot of sports, so your feed shows more sports). Pulse goes a step further by leveraging your actual conversations and context. As TechCrunch noted, Pulse can blend general news with “more personalized briefs based on a user’s context.” [107] For example, Flipboard might show you general travel articles if you like travel, but Pulse knowing you have a trip next week and that you chatted about traveling with a toddler can produce a “toddler-friendly travel itinerary” just for you [108]. This kind of on-the-fly personalization is powered by the generative AI capabilities of ChatGPT. It doesn’t just filter content; it creates or synthesizes content tailored to you. That’s a big differentiator.
2. Interactive and Actionable: A news app might show an article about, say, “10 Best Productivity Tips,” and that’s it. Pulse might present a summary card “3 Productivity Tips to Try Today” and you can then ask ChatGPT to turn it into a checklist or help you apply them. You’re able to seamlessly go from consuming information to interacting with it. The Pulse FAQ suggests you can even say things like “Turn this briefing into a 3-task checklist for me” or “Draft an email based on this update” [109] [110]. So Pulse is integrated with ChatGPT’s broader capabilities – it’s not just a static feed.
3. User-Guided Curation vs. Opaque Algorithms: Social media feeds are notorious for showing whatever the algorithm thinks will maximize engagement, often without transparency. Pulse is explicitly user-curated and feedback-driven. You tell it what you want more or less of, and it’s designed to adapt to that [111] [112]. It even provides a history of your feedback so you can see what you’ve told it [113]. This approach is more collaborative. If Apple News doesn’t show enough of a topic you like, there’s limited recourse. With Pulse, you literally instruct the AI.
4. Incorporation of Personal Tasks/Data: Competing products typically don’t incorporate your personal emails or calendar by default. Microsoft’s Outlook does send “Daily Briefing” emails that pick up tasks from your inbox, but that’s aimed at enterprise users and doesn’t include news or external info. Pulse uniquely merges the professional assistant aspect (calendar/email reminders) with the news and learning aspect in one experience [114] [115]. It’s like if you merged Google News with Google Assistant and your calendar, all powered by one brain. For example, Apple’s ecosystem might send you a calendar alert and you separately check news, whereas Pulse tries to present an integrated snapshot of everything it thinks you’d want to know.
5. Source Transparency: As mentioned, Pulse cites sources for the info it presents [116]. Not all AI or aggregator products do this. If you’ve ever used Google Assistant’s daily brief or Alexa’s news, they’ll read headlines but you might not always know the source without asking. Pulse listing sources is part of OpenAI’s approach to keep the AI’s outputs accountable, especially since generative AI can sometimes produce erroneous info. It wants you to verify if needed, which can build trust (and also keep publishers a bit happier since they get credit/traffic).
6. Frequency and Format: Pulse is intentionally limited to once a day, a finite list of updates [117]. Many news apps or even Google’s Discover feed on Android are continuously updated and potentially infinite. By capping Pulse to a short daily edition, OpenAI is positioning it less as an endless feed and more as a routine. This might appeal to those who feel information overload – it’s a zen design in a sense: “here’s your daily dose, no more.” It almost harks back to the daily newspaper concept, but personalized.
Given these points, one could say Pulse isn’t just competing with any single product. It’s a bit of a category-blender: part news reader, part personal organizer, part AI companion. Tom’s Guide headlined that “ChatGPT Pulse is here — now the AI proactively starts the chat and creates a daily brief,” explicitly framing it as something that “could change how you use AI” and even challenge Google News or Flipboard in capturing user attention [118] [119]. Indeed, Tom’s Guide concluded that “fans of Google News, Flipboard and other news sites will probably find this new feature useful” [120] – suggesting Pulse can serve a similar need for personalized info, but with the added smarts of ChatGPT’s context about you.
On the flip side, because Pulse straddles multiple functions, it also must prove itself on multiple fronts. News junkies will judge how accurate and comprehensive its news summaries are. Productivity-focused users will judge how timely and helpful its reminders or suggestions are. If it fails too often on either, those users might stick with specialized apps (for example, if Pulse’s news briefing isn’t as reliable as, say, an AP News feed, or if its email summary misses an important message that Outlook’s did not). OpenAI seems aware that Pulse is an augmentation, not necessarily a replacement, for all these tools – hence why they say they don’t expect it to fully replace one’s news apps or newsletters [121]. It’s more about convenience: having one AI orchestrate a bit of everything for you in one place.
Whenever a new AI feature like this appears, especially one that deals with personal data and habits, it’s met with both excitement and a dose of skepticism. ChatGPT Pulse is no exception. On one hand, a lot of users (especially tech enthusiasts) are eager to try it – who wouldn’t want a personal AI butler summarizing your day? But others have raised important questions about how this will feel and what it means for privacy and behavior.
“Do I really want my chatbot stalking my life?” – That’s a playful way some skeptics frame their concern. Pulse works only with the data you give it (your chat history, connected apps), but if you do grant access, it is indeed parsing through quite personal information. The idea of an AI reading your emails to tell you what’s important could unsettle people – even if it’s useful. OpenAI has tried to preempt this by making connectors opt-in and emphasizing that you can turn them off anytime [122]. They also likely have privacy protections in place (for instance, data from your email might not be stored permanently on their servers after processing, etc., though users would need to trust OpenAI’s policies on that). For some, the convenience won’t be worth the unease of sharing data with an AI. Others, especially those already comfortable with smart assistants, might not mind as long as the benefit is clear. It’s a personal comfort-level choice, much like using any cloud service.
Clippy’s ghost: A reference that has popped up is Microsoft’s Clippy, the animated assistant from the 1990s that would bounce onto your screen uninvited – “It looks like you’re writing a letter, need help?” – often to users’ annoyance. Axios specifically drew this parallel, warning “Not everyone will want a proactive chatbot… [Clippy] got a bad rap for a reason. Nobody wants to be bugged by a bot.” [123] It’s a valid point: if Pulse starts giving you cards that feel irrelevant or interruptive, users might find it irritating. The difference, we hope, is that Pulse’s content is derived from what you have expressed interest in. Clippy was one-size-fits-all and often misfired (offering help when none was needed). Pulse is more personalized and can be tuned with feedback. Also, Pulse is confined to the app – it’s not popping up while you’re doing other work (at least not yet; if someday it gave push notifications, that might be another story). So the intrusion factor is lower. Nevertheless, OpenAI has to ensure the suggestions truly feel helpful rather than trivial or pandering. Their personalization lead, Samir Ahmed, noted in an earlier discussion on ChatGPT’s memory that the focus is making the bot helpful rather than annoying, calling that the team’s guiding principle or “north star” [124]. That philosophy clearly carries into Pulse: it should only surface things that add value. If it doesn’t, it fails its purpose.
Over-reliance and Oversharing: Some tech commentators have pointed out a double-edged sword: Pulse might lead users to share even more personal details with ChatGPT in pursuit of better recommendations [125]. For instance, if Pulse isn’t giving you the restaurant suggestions you want, you might end up feeding more information about your preferences, location, schedule, etc. This creates a richer experience, but it also means OpenAI’s system is privy to more of your life. People already worry about how ChatGPT data might be used or retained (OpenAI says they anonymize and aggregate usage data for model training unless you opt out or use certain privacy settings). With Pulse, that concern could grow: will OpenAI eventually use aggregate trends from people’s daily briefs to learn what humans care about daily? Possibly – though from a user perspective, the immediate concern is just keeping your own info safe. In enterprise settings, features like this typically require strict data agreements (imagine a CEO’s email being parsed by an AI – confidentiality is critical). OpenAI does have a separate ChatGPT Enterprise offering with guarantees about data privacy. Regular consumers will have to trust the user agreement and perhaps avoid connecting anything too sensitive.
Accuracy and Trust: Since Pulse auto-generates content, there’s the risk of it getting facts wrong (the notorious AI hallucination issue). If one morning Pulse misreports something – say, gives a wrong statistic or misidentifies a person in a news story – that could undermine trust quickly. OpenAI is mitigating this by having sources cited [126], so you can double-check. And presumably, Pulse uses the latest GPT-4/5 models with browsing to pull actual data, so it should be as accurate as the sources it checks. Still, users might be cautious not to take Pulse’s word as gospel until they’ve seen it perform reliably for a while. The company itself acknowledges limitations: “Pulse won’t always get things right… you may still see suggestions that miss the mark,” they wrote [127]. They encourage users to correct it by giving feedback, which in theory makes it better next time [128]. It’s an evolving system. Early adopters might be forgiving and see it as helping to train the AI. But mainstream users could be less tolerant – if it suggests something clearly off (like an irrelevant tip or outdated news), they may shrug and ignore it next time.
Effect on habits: If Pulse succeeds, it could subtly change user behavior. Instead of scrolling Twitter or news in the morning, maybe people check ChatGPT Pulse first. That has wider implications – how news is consumed, how social media or search is used, etc. It’s too early to say if that will happen at scale, but it’s something on industry watchers’ minds. Traditional media might worry about being bypassed, but since Pulse cites and links out, it might actually funnel readers to them (if, for example, a New York Times article is the source of a Pulse news brief, a user might click through). Publishers might eventually want to ensure their content is being summarized accurately and credited. This opens broader questions about AI as intermediary for information – which is a huge topic beyond Pulse itself.
So far, public reaction seems cautiously optimistic among tech circles. The idea is undoubtedly cool to many. There’s a novelty in having an AI-curated start to your day. Those who have tested it largely report positive experiences, finding real utility (like discovering info they wouldn’t have otherwise) [129]. Critics are mainly tempering the hype with reminders of potential pitfalls (privacy, annoyance, etc.). It’s notable that Pulse is launching in a preview mode – implying that OpenAI expects to tweak it as feedback comes in. They even built a feedback mechanism right into the Pulse UI (thumbs up/down on cards), showing they want that loop to be continuous [130].
ChatGPT Pulse might be the first of its kind among popular AI chatbots, but it likely won’t be the last. We can expect competitors to attempt similar features. Google, for instance, has all the pieces: an AI like Bard, loads of personal data (if users permit access to Gmail, Calendar, etc.), and experience with personalized feeds (Google Discover). It would not be surprising if Google or others launch their own version of a proactive AI briefing. In fact, one could argue Google Now (back in the early 2010s) was an early attempt at something similar – it gave Android users cards with weather, commute traffic, upcoming flights, sports scores, etc., based on their data. Google Now was ahead of its time but eventually morphed into simpler widgets and feeds. The difference now is the generative AI aspect: today’s AI can summarize, compose, and personalize with a finesse Google Now didn’t have. So the race is on to build the best personal AI aide.
OpenAI seems to have an edge in mindshare with ChatGPT, and features like Pulse keep that edge sharp. By the time others catch up, ChatGPT might have already expanded Pulse into a richer offering. OpenAI has teased that they’re exploring ways for Pulse to deliver “relevant work at the right moments throughout the day”, not just in the morning [131]. Imagine Pulse giving you a lunchtime brief or a late-afternoon prep for the next day, or context-aware tips like just-in-time info before a meeting. They’re also looking to integrate more apps beyond Google’s suite [132]. Perhaps integration with to-do apps, note-taking apps, fitness trackers – the more sources, the more Pulse could potentially cover (again, if users consent).
In the longer term, Pulse could be a stepping stone toward a full-fledged AI assistant that not only informs you but acts for you in limited ways. We already see hints: OpenAI saying Pulse could one day “make restaurant reservations on a user’s behalf, or draft emails that users could approve to be sent.” [133] Doing those tasks would take Pulse from being a briefing tool to being an agent. There are significant technical and trust hurdles before that happens: the AI would need to be extremely reliable and secure to entrust with actions like sending messages or spending money. And users would need granular controls (no one wants an AI that just goes rogue booking things). OpenAI acknowledges that will “require [their] agentic models to improve a great deal” and that users need to trust it more before such features roll out [134]. So, consider that a distant vision – but Pulse is the baby step in that direction.
One can’t help but recall how voice assistants (Alexa, Google Assistant, Siri) promised a lot of proactive help but largely remained reactive except for basic reminders. ChatGPT Pulse represents a new attempt at delivering on that promise, this time leveraging the conversational and contextual power of advanced AI. It aims to be the assistant that actually knows you and learns. If it succeeds, the way we interact with information daily could shift: rather than hunting down info across various sites and apps, more people might let an AI package it up for them. It doesn’t mean those underlying sources go away – in fact, Pulse could drive engagement back to them via citations. But the AI becomes the curator and intermediary.
For now, if you’re one of the lucky (or paying) few with access to Pulse, you’re part of an experiment that could very well shape the next phase of AI services. The big question is: will users find this indispensable or gimmicky? Will it truly save time and keep people better informed, or will it feel like needless AI chatter? As with many AI innovations, it will likely improve iteratively. The first automobiles were noisy and finicky compared to horse carriages, but they improved rapidly. Pulse might have its kinks (maybe sometimes it offers obvious info, or misses something you consider important), but with user feedback, OpenAI will refine what a “morning brief” AI should do.
One thing is certain – the very existence of Pulse has sparked conversations about how proactive our AI assistants should be. Are we on the cusp of a new norm where your day isn’t complete without an AI summary? OpenAI is betting yes, that in the near future everyone might have a personalized AI giving them a daily game plan and knowledge update. It’s a bold vision of convenience. As Fidji Simo put it, “the level of support that only the wealthiest have had” in the form of human PAs or consultants, “available to everyone over time.” [135] Today it’s a handful of tech enthusiasts on Pro; tomorrow it could be millions of people getting AI help to organize their lives.
In conclusion, ChatGPT Pulse is an ambitious step towards making AI an active participant in our routines. It blends news, personal assistance, and proactivity in a way we haven’t quite seen before at scale. Early coverage from Bloomberg aptly called it “an early attempt at making [ChatGPT] more proactive” [136] – early being the key word. We are watching the dawn of proactive consumer AI. Whether Pulse becomes the next must-have digital service or a niche novelty will depend on how well it can truly understand and serve our needs (and how much we’re willing to let it). But even in its infancy, Pulse has people imagining a world where your AI doesn’t wait for instructions – it’s already one step ahead, waiting with your morning coffee, ready to brief you on the day.
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