OpenAI appears to be testing a new “Writing Style” feature for ChatGPT that can learn how you write by looking at examples from your connected apps.
The feature is currently available to a small group of users, and an onboarding screen says, “ChatGPT will write in your voice by referencing examples from your connected apps.”
As shown in the screenshot, users can provide examples across three categories: Messaging, Documents, and Email.
OpenAI lists Slack under messaging, Google Drive and Notion for documents, and Gmail for email.
Once configured, ChatGPT could reference the way you naturally write across those services when drafting new content, rather than requiring you to repeatedly explain your preferred tone or paste examples into a conversation.
Anthropic previously offered a similar personalization feature called Styles, which let users upload or paste writing samples and then generate a custom style based on their communication patterns.
OpenAI’s experiment appears to take a different approach by letting ChatGPT reference writing that already exists inside connected services.
That could give ChatGPT a much larger set of real examples, including how you write emails compared with messages or longer documents.
OpenAI has confirmed it’s testing Writing Style, but we don’t know when it’ll roll out to users widely.
Overall prevention scores can hide what happens after initial access. Once attackers are using valid credentials, prevention drops sharply.
The Blue Report 2026 measures defenses technique by technique across 338 million simulations run in customer production environments.
OpenAI teases Astra, its next major AI model, after it solves 10 long-standing math problems
OpenAI says its new GPT 5.6 models are becoming more cost-efficient
ChatGPT Astra is now rolling out to $20 Plus subscription
OpenAI confirms ChatGPT is down as logins and signups fail
OpenAI releases ChatGPT 5.6 Cyber, but it’s only for approved users
New CrowdStrike ‘FalconFlank’ zero-day grants SYSTEM privileges
Google warns of new Chrome zero-day flaw exploited in attacks
IDScan sued over alleged data breach affecting 153 million drivers
See how attackers exploit passkey enrollment, and why hardware-bound biometrics raise enterprise identity assurance.
Can you trust every session? See how session enrichment enables better authentication decisions.
Identity, Data Governance & Threat Detection in One Platform: Take our In-Browser Tour
Unify ransomware protection and recovery for every client
Terms of Use – Privacy Policy – Ethics Statement – Affiliate Disclosure
Read our posting guidelinese to learn what content is prohibited.
