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ChatGPT can now read your cloud data for tailored answers
ChatGPT now supports document retrieval from cloud services

ChatGPT can now read your cloud data for tailored answers

Jun 05, 2025
10:38 am

What's the story

OpenAI has announced a major update for ChatGPT, introducing new features to enhance its utility for business users. The latest version of the AI chatbot now supports integrations with popular cloud services such as Google Drive, Dropbox, Box, SharePoint, and OneDrive. This means that users can use ChatGPT to search for information across their own services and get answers tailored to them. For instance, one can ask, "What was my company's revenue in Q1 last year?" from stored spreadsheets/documents.

Feature expansion

AI can now generate meeting notes

The latest update also includes a meeting recording and transcription feature, which can generate notes with time-stamped citations and suggest actions. Currently available for ChatGPT Team subscription, users can query information in their meeting notes, just like they would with documents and files across integrated services. Plus, action items can be converted into a Canvas document, OpenAI's tool for writing and coding projects.

Advanced integration

Deep research connectors for HubSpot, Linear added in beta

The update also brings deep research connectors for HubSpot, Linear, and select Microsoft and Google tools in beta. This lets all paid users create detailed research reports using knowledge from these sources and the web. OpenAI is also introducing Model Context Protocol (MCP) support to connect with other tools for deep research, available to Pro, Team, and Enterprise users.

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Take a look at OpenAI's announcement

Market growth

ChatGPT already has over 3 million enterprise users

The addition of these features shows OpenAI's ambition to get businesses to adopt ChatGPT more than they already do in their enterprise workspaces. The company has already witnessed significant growth, with over three million customers now using its enterprise-focused products, up from two million reported by OpenAI COO Brad Lightcap in February.