Uber puts about 30,000 staff on ChatGPT Work; OpenAI's Decisions API opens to all; 1Password and Axios on agents logging in; Meta turns Muse sharing back on

What happened

TechCrunch reported that Uber told it its entire global workforce, about 30,000 people, will now use ChatGPT Work — the article says ChatGPT Work was introduced in July as an enterprise AI agent, that Uber piloted it with 1,000 employees earlier this year (about 80% of early users were non-engineers, per Uber's VP of engineering Sumanth Sukumar), and that Uber did not disclose what it is spending. (TechCrunch) Claims: kat-claim-d96cf15b2bc9
TechCrunch reported that OpenAI's Decisions API, announced at its developer day on September 29, became available to all customers on Thursday, October 22 — the article says it is OpenAI's answer to the fast "decision model" category created by TypeSafe's Jev, built by reconfiguring ChatGPT Luna to cut latency to roughly 100 to 180 milliseconds, with early customers including Box, Datadog, Ramp and Speak; OpenAI's model ranks eighth and fourteenth on two public indices cited, and TypeSafe's models are the most queried on OpenRouter. (TechCrunch) Claims: kat-claim-b3fa9e6dfe62
TechCrunch reported that 1Password launched 1Password for Agents, a tool that lets users allow AI agents to log into their personal accounts without the agent having access to the user's credentials — the article says the user is alerted and confirms each login attempt, and that it works with agents including Anthropic's Claude Duet, OpenAI's Dots and ChatGPT Work, Grok Bot, Meta's Muse and agents from the startup Town. (TechCrunch) Claims: kat-claim-813fc2f3a097
TechCrunch, citing Axios, reported that U.S. banks have begun to detect agentic activity inside user accounts — the article says most banks cannot tell whether the activity is tied to user requests, that bankers interviewed by Axios called the situation "horrifying," and that a Chase spokesperson said customers "should not give their usernames and passwords to anyone"; the Axios report itself was not captured. (TechCrunch) Claims: kat-claim-2046db265811
The Verge reported that Meta re-enabled Muse sharing after security researchers reported that public conversation links could be easy to find — the article says Meta's David Singleton wrote on X that the underlying issue is fixed and that it concerned the URLs of shared Muse "artifacts" (documents and images) rather than chat sharing, so artifacts shared earlier now have new URLs; the researchers, from Claroc, said they found pages including a marketing company's internal revenue review and a small business owner's loan application. This follows the 2026-10-20 report that Meta had paused the feature. (The Verge) Claims: kat-claim-2eed3fdb487c

Sources 4

TechCrunch techcrunch.com high 0.886 no consensus
TechCrunch techcrunch.com high 0.886 no consensus
TechCrunch techcrunch.com high 0.886 no consensus
The Verge theverge.com high 0.882 generally reliable

Credibility ratings combine two public datasets: Lin et al. 2023, PNAS Nexus 2(9):pgad286 (CC BY 4.0) for the domain-quality score, and Wikipedia's perennial-sources list (CC BY-SA 4.0) for the reliability tier. A rating describes an outlet's general record, never this particular article. Unrated means absent from those datasets — not a judgement.

The wider story

This event sits inside The Enterprise Agent Land Grab, which carries how it developed before and since.

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Adjacent threads (shared entities):

· ASML — the EUV Monopoly

· Mistral AI

· DeepMind Succession

· Anthropic Rents the Buildout