Ted and Tami Taylor use ChatGPT across three restaurants to handle paperwork, compare prices, respond to customers, and build an early-warning system for catering orders.

The next phase of AI adoption in government is not just better prompts. It is secure connectivity. David Sperry explains why connecting AI to the systems public servants already use matters: documents, emails, calendars, team conversations, procurement records, and program materials. For government leaders, this is worth reading because it gets practical about the questions that matter: How do we connect data responsibly? How do we avoid an “all or nothing” approach? What controls help agencies protect sensitive information? Where can AI reduce friction in daily workflows like RFIs, procurement prep, and leadership briefings? David’s core point is simple and important: AI impact grows when teams can work with trusted, permitted information, while administrators maintain the governance, scope, and controls their mission requires.

Discover how federal employees can use ChatGPT Voice to brainstorm ideas, prepare for briefings, and work through complex problems conversationally. This video demonstrates practical ways to make AI a hands-free thinking partner throughout your workday.

Learn what AI hallucinations are, why they happen, and how to recognize them in government work. This video shows federal employees how to verify information, check sources, and reduce the risk of inaccurate outputs. Build the habits needed to use AI responsibly while maintaining public trust.

Sites lets ChatGPT create, host, refine, and share websites, web apps, and games. Use Sites when you want to turn a prompt or compatible existing project into a hosted experience without setting up a separate deployment workflow.

After standard treatment options ran out, Sid Sijbrandij and a small team used ChatGPT to organize complex biological data, accelerate research, and help specialists pursue personalized treatments for his rare cancer.

After months of fatigue and shortness of breath, Jason Aten entered his symptoms into ChatGPT, which urged him to seek care. Doctors diagnosed congestive heart failure, and he later used ChatGPT to understand reports and navigate daily questions.