Wednesday, 17 December 2025
23.9 C
Singapore
15.6 C
Thailand
20.6 C
Indonesia
27.3 C
Philippines

ChatGPT now supports direct uploads from Google Drive and OneDrive

OpenAI rolls out a new ChatGPT feature allowing direct file uploads from Google Drive and OneDrive, enhancing data analysis and interaction capabilities.

OpenAI has introduced a new feature for ChatGPT that allows users to directly upload files from Google Drive and OneDrive, streamlining the process of data analysis without the need to download and re-upload files. This update is set to roll out to ChatGPT Plus, Enterprise, and Teams subscribers over the coming weeks.

The new integration enables ChatGPT users to grant access to their Google Drive or OneDrive accounts, allowing the AI to analyse documents such as Excel, Word, PowerPoint, and their Google equivalents more swiftly. OpenAI’s recent blog post details that this feature aims to enhance the user experience by simplifying how data is imported into ChatGPT.

Advanced analytics and customisation

Alongside the integration, OpenAI has upgraded ChatGPT’s capability to understand datasets based on natural language instructions. Users can now request the AI to execute Python code for data analytics, merge or clean datasets, and even generate charts directly from the information contained in the files.

ChatGPT has also improved interactivity with the data visualisations it creates. Users can manipulate tables and charts, such as expanding views or customising data presentations by altering colours or querying data points directly. The AI supports interactive visualisations, including bar, line, pie, and scatter plots, and can produce static versions for other types of charts.

Privacy and Data Use Assurance

In response to potential privacy concerns, OpenAI has reassured users that it will not use data uploaded by ChatGPT Enterprise and Teams for training AI models. Additionally, ChatGPT Plus subscribers have the option to opt out of AI training with their data, ensuring user control over personal and professional information.

This feature expansion enhances ChatGPT’s functional capabilities and aligns with OpenAI’s commitment to user-centric innovation and privacy.

Hot this week

Enterprise AI adoption accelerates as organisations deepen workflow integration

A new OpenAI report shows rapid global growth in enterprise AI, rising productivity gains, and a widening gap between leading and lagging adopters.

LG introduces Micro RGB evo TV ahead of CES 2026

LG unveils its first Micro RGB evo TV for CES 2026, promising wider colour gamut, higher brightness, and LCD performance closer to OLED.

Instarem and Choco Up embed non-dilutive SME financing into Instarem Business platform

Instarem and Choco Up embed non-dilutive SME financing into Instarem Business, offering up to US$1 million with fast approval and disbursement.

Plaud Note Pro launches in Singapore as AI-powered note-taking device

Plaud launches the Note Pro in Singapore, introducing a slim AI note-taker with real-time human-AI alignment and up to 50 hours of recording.

Airwallex acquires majority stake in Indonesian payments firm to deepen Asia-Pacific expansion

Airwallex acquires majority ownership of PT Skye Sab Indonesia to expand its financial infrastructure across Asia-Pacific.

LG introduces Micro RGB evo TV ahead of CES 2026

LG unveils its first Micro RGB evo TV for CES 2026, promising wider colour gamut, higher brightness, and LCD performance closer to OLED.

Apple’s next AirTag could introduce major upgrades to tracking and battery features

Apple’s next AirTag may bring improved pairing, longer tracking range and better battery reporting, based on features found in iOS 26.

Apple Studio Display 2 tipped to add 120Hz refresh rate and HDR support

Apple Studio Display 2 is tipped to feature 120Hz refresh rates, HDR support, and possibly mini-LED technology, with a launch expected in 2026.

Meta outlines evolving scam and influence threats in latest adversarial report

Meta’s latest Adversarial Threat Report highlights evolving scam networks, AI-driven abuse and efforts to protect users across APAC.

Related Articles