
OpenAI maybe announce ChatGPT Go, a new budget plan that's cheaper than Plus
In a post on X (previously Twitter), a tipster who goes by the name Tibor Bhaho shared a screenshot of the ChatGPT web app's code, which suggests that an affordable 'Go' plan might be in OpenAI's pipeline.
While there are no details about which features will be available with the much rumoured Go plan, it is possible that the much affordable subscription plan will include access to some newer models like o3 and o4-mini-high, but miss out on advanced functionalities like agents or Sora.
Mentions of a new 'ChatGPT Go' plan have been added to the ChatGPT web app pic.twitter.com/jY9JLaBlOU
— Tibor Blaho (@btibor91) August 1, 2025
Currently, OpenAI has two paid plans – Plus and Pro. While Plus is designed for regular users who want access to the latest features, Pro costs $200 per month and is designed for developers who want unlimited access to all the tools ChatGPT has to offer.
Apart from the affordable Go plan, OpenAI also seems to be rolling out new features for the web version of ChatGPT. These include a new 'Favourites' section and an option called 'Pin chat'. However, these changes seem to be limited to a few users for now.
For months, OpenAI has been gearing up to unveil GPT-5, its smartest large language model. The upcoming model is said to bring multimodal capabilities and integration with the company's other offerings, like Sora and Canvas, but was delayed multiple times, citing safety concerns.
The much rumoured 'Go' plan might be officially announced alongside GPT-5, so we will have to wait a few more days to know what it has to offer. Also, we suggest you to take this information with a grain of salt as OpenAI might scrap it down the line.

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Indian Express
17 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Silicon Valley Is in Its ‘hard tech' era
In a scene in HBO's 'Silicon Valley' in 2014, a character who had just sold his idea to a fictional tech company that was a thinly veiled analogue to Google encountered some of his new colleagues day drinking on the roof in folding lawn chairs. They were, they said tipsily, essentially being paid to do nothing while earning out — or 'vesting' — their stock grants. 'Rest and vest,' the techies said, in between sips of beer. The tongue-in-cheek send-up wasn't far from Silicon Valley's reality. At the time, young engineers at Facebook, Apple, Netflix and Google made the most of what was known as the 'Web 2.0' era. Much of their work was building the consumer internet — things like streaming music services and photo-sharing sites. It was a time of mobile apps and Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's founder, wanting to give everyone a Facebook email address. It was also the antithesis of corporate America's stuffy culture. 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Economic Times
19 minutes ago
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NDTV
19 minutes ago
- NDTV
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