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OpenAI is reportedly gearing up to launch a suite of specialized AI “agent” products that could cost users as much as $20,000 per month, according to The Information.
The planned products would be tailored to distinct applications, ranging from sorting and ranking sales leads to assisting with software engineering tasks and supporting advanced academic research.
The Information’s report indicates that OpenAI intends to offer several agent tiers. Among them, a “high-income knowledge worker” agent is expected to be priced at around $2,000 per month, while a software developer-focused agent could command a price tag of approximately $10,000 per month. The most expensive tier, targeting tasks such as supporting PhD-level research, would be offered at up to $20,000 per month.
While the timeline for launching these agent tools remains unclear, The Information noted that eligibility criteria for potential customers have not yet been disclosed. In a related development, SoftBank, one of OpenAI’s investors, has reportedly committed to spending $3 billion on these agent products during the current year—a move that underscores the strategic importance of these offerings for OpenAI’s long-term revenue plans.
OpenAI’s push into specialized agent products comes as the company seeks to offset financial challenges. Last year, OpenAI incurred losses of roughly $5 billion, partly due to the high costs associated with running its expansive suite of services and ongoing research and development.
As the market for artificial intelligence tools continues to expand, the introduction of these specialized agents could provide businesses and research institutions with tailored solutions for complex tasks. However, industry observers remain cautious about the price points, which may limit adoption to larger organizations or high-value sectors.
OpenAI has not yet commented on the reports, but its previous statements have consistently emphasized a commitment to innovation and ethical AI development. The upcoming agent products, if launched as reported, could mark a significant evolution in how advanced AI tools are monetized and integrated into professional workflows.
Russian authorities said 11 people, including four children, had been killed by Ukraine in an overnight attack on a holiday camp, accusing Kyiv on Saturday of deliberately targeting civilians.
The U.S. military said it completed a fresh wave of strikes on Iran late on Thursday, marking the 13th consecutive night of American attacks. The latest operation lasted more than two hours, according to U.S. Central Command.
Six candidates vying to become the next United Nations Secretary-General have called for restoring the organisation's credibility, strengthening multilateralism and reforming the UN, during the first public town hall debate ahead of a decisive Security Council vote next week.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top news stories for the 25th of July, covering the latest developments you need to know.
Iran will halt its own attacks as long as the United States maintains its pause on strikes, but Tehran remains sceptical of U.S. intentions, a senior Iranian source told on Sunday.
SpaceX successfully launched its Starship megarocket on its 13th flight test Friday, deploying 20 next-generation Starlink V3 satellites and completing a soft splashdown of the spacecraft in the Indian Ocean.
Britain's new Prime Minister Andy Burnham has appointed Kanishka Narayan as Minister for Artificial Intelligence, making it the first time the role has held cabinet-level status. The move signals a stronger government focus on AI as the UK seeks to strengthen its position in the sector.
Scientists have identified a planetary system in the Milky Way unlike anything seen before, leaving astronomers debating how to classify one of its unusual worlds. The discovery challenges long-held definitions of planets, moons and stars.
A U.S. federal judge has approved Anthropic's $1.5 billion settlement with authors and publishers over the company's acquisition and use of pirated books to train its Claude artificial intelligence chatbot, marking the first major resolution in the growing wave of AI copyright litigation.
More than 1,100 companies are presenting their latest artificial intelligence technologies at the 2026 World AI Conference (WAIC) in Shanghai, where innovation, international cooperation and AI governance are taking centre stage.
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