Power Struggle at OpenAI: Chinese and American AI Entrepreneurs Face Profitability Pressures


OpenAI launches the enterprise-level platform Frontier, aiming to help businesses build, deploy, and manage AI agents that can perform real-world tasks, promoting the evolution of AI from conversation assistants to digital colleagues. The platform is dedicated to addressing common challenges enterprises face when deploying AI, such as data silos, complex permissions, and lack of business context, bridging the gap between large models and business applications.
OpenAI launches the AI platform Frontier, aiming to help businesses quickly build, deploy, and monitor AI agents, marking a shift from chat assistants to 'AI colleagues' that can perform real tasks.
On February 5, 2026, OpenAI launched the enterprise-level AI platform Frontier, aimed at helping companies build, deploy, and manage AI agents. The platform marks a critical step for OpenAI into the enterprise application field, committed to upgrading AI from a tool to an AI colleague that can collaborate with humans. According to CEO Fei Ji Simo, Frontier can integrate multiple data sources, enabling agents to handle complex documents and run code.
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, announced the release of the programming large model GPT-5.3-Codex, which has made breakthroughs in technical indicators and application, pushing AI-assisted programming into a new stage. It achieved 57% on the SWE-Bench Pro evaluation and performed well on TerminalBench2.0 and OSWorld evaluations.
OpenAI releases the GPT-5.3-Codex coding model, with significant improvements in performance and reasoning capabilities, and a 25% faster runtime, allowing efficient handling of complex long-term tasks.