Specialist dots for organizations
OpenAI describes specialist dots as organization-owned agents in focused enterprise pilots, plus work with Microsoft on Agent 365.
This guide restates “Specialist dots for your organization” and “Bringing specialist dots to Microsoft Agent 365” on Introducing dots. It does not treat those sections as a generally available product feature.
Your dot and a specialist dot
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says your dot works on your behalf.
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says specialist dots take on dedicated responsibilities inside an organization.
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says the company sets each one up with its own identity, credentials, and access.
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says it adapts and improves with team feedback.
OpenAI’s own early testing
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says it is building on lessons from early testing inside OpenAI across procurement, invoice processing, email marketing, customer support, and commercial contracting.
That list on Introducing dots is OpenAI’s own testing, not an outside case study. This page does not add outcomes.
Focused enterprise pilots
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says it is starting with focused enterprise pilots.
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says engineering teams work with organizations to define responsibilities, tools, and how people review and approve work.
On Introducing dots, that work is a pilot, not a general feature.
Microsoft Agent 365
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says it is working with Microsoft to integrate specialist dots with enterprise governance and security controls in Agent 365.
On Introducing dots, OpenAI says the goal is to let businesses manage dots through Microsoft tools they already use.
Those sentences on Introducing dots are “working with” and “the goal,” not a shipped integration.
What this page does not add
This page does not invent extra org menus or independent case studies. For the first personal dot, see Get started with Dots. For Custom Rules and approvals, see Staying in control of a dot.