Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

AI

You Can Now Send ChatGPT Shopping for You

OpenAI launched ChatGPT Wallet on November 13, letting its Dots AI agents buy products and book hotels on a user’s … Read More The post You Can Now Send ChatGPT Shopping for You appeared first on ProPakistani .

You Can Now Send ChatGPT Shopping for You

OpenAI has launched a new feature called ChatGPT Wallet, allowing its Dots AI agents to purchase items and book accommodations on a user's behalf. Users must approve each transaction using Face ID or a fingerprint scan before the agent can proceed to pay. This feature is currently being rolled out to eligible ChatGPT Pro subscribers in the United States.

To set up ChatGPT Wallet, users can add an eligible card through the Wallet settings or by requesting a secure setup form from their Dot. The bank may require verification during the setup process. It is important to note that this card is separate from the one used for ChatGPT subscription payments.

During checkout, users are presented with the merchant, the item being purchased, the total amount, and the card that will be charged. After the user's biometric approval, the payment network generates a token containing its own card number, security code, and expiration date. The payment is processed using the selected card, while the user's actual card details remain confidential.

OpenAI assures that users maintain their existing card rewards and protections for legitimate disputes, such as those involving faulty products.

The Wallet feature is available to American Express, Mastercard, and Visa cardholders in the US. The rollout is currently limited to US ChatGPT Pro subscribers aged 18 or older with a US billing address and an eligible US-issued card. Chase customers must be the primary cardholder. ChatGPT Wallet is integrated into Dots conversations; however, regular ChatGPT chats, Work threads, and standalone Codex threads are not part of the initial rollout.

OpenAI anticipates future enhancements, such as the ability for users to approve purchases in advance by setting spending caps, eligible purchase categories, or time limits. However, for now, every purchase requires individual approval. Some websites may restrict or block AI agents, potentially hindering the checkout process. OpenAI has published a Commerce Partner Playbook to assist merchants and payment providers in recognizing legitimate purchases made by agents and processing them through their current checkout systems.

Written by urgent.news from ProPakistani's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at propakistani.pk →

More in AI

PixelLeak: AI coding agents leaked 13,000+ internal screenshots to public GitHub repos

Security firm Glow disclosed on September 29, 2026 that it had found more than 13,000 internal screenshots and recordings, from developers at 300+ organizations, sitting in public GitHub repositories…

  • Over 13,000 internal screenshots leaked to public GitHub repos in September 2026
  • Coding agents created screenshots via gitshot workaround, storing in personal accounts
  • Issue arose from GitHub CLI lacking --attach flag for image uploads

MCP structuredContent: Claude Code Drops Your Text Blocks

If you build an MCP server, the instructions you write into the text of a tool result may never reach the model. MCP (Model Context Protocol) lets an AI app such as Claude Code call tools on a server…

  • Claude Code interacts with MCP to request tool results.
  • Text blocks dropped, JSON data used instead.
  • Note field added to structuredContent to preserve important data.

The China Shock in the AI Era

The dominance of Chinese manufacturing and the rise of AI could create new economic imbalances and strains on a massive scale warns Yasheng Huang.

  • 70% of voters support AI restrictions in 10 US states
  • 52% of Americans more concerned than excited about AI
  • "China Shock" and "AI Productivity Shock" may create economic imbalance

More from Saturday 14 November →