OpenAI发布Decisions API，基于GPT-6

Sometimes your app needs to make a smart decision really, really fast. Routing a request, classifying an image, or deciding what an agent should do next. Today, we're introducing the Decisions API. It lets the model respond in a fraction of a second, so interacting with it feels pretty much instant. The Decisions API runs on GPT-6 Luna. It's very simple. You give it a text or an image, you define the question and the possible answers, and you use the result in your app.

By focusing the model on just a few choices, we can make it nearly 10 times faster while keeping capabilities like image understanding, broad language support, and safety protection. But let's see that in action with Charlie, starting with text input. Thanks, Romain. We're already finding a wide variety of applications that can benefit from the Decisions API. Let's say you want to work with some unstructured text. A simple thing you could do would be to automatically extract form fields from a long paragraph, but we can expand on that.

We can take those inputs and use them to route support tickets or inbound sales requests to the right teams. Here, we can see multiple examples of loose user input being quickly classified into sales leads. That's awesome. And this is not sped up, by the way. On the server side, the Decisions API here responded in less than 100 milliseconds. Very impressive. Now, what I find even more exciting about the Decisions API is how you can also use image inputs to take a fast action based on visual understanding.

So check out this simple example here. I have a quick game and the Decisions API is taking frames of the road and obstacles, quickly choosing if the car should stay in its lane or go left or right. Now, if we turn up the speed right there, the Decisions API is still able to steer the car to the correct lane at the fraction of the time a reasoning model would take. That's so cool. So you can really imagine pairing this API with some basic computer use tasks, taking screenshots and quickly sending actions back.

Of course, you'll still want Astra capabilities if you have a very sophisticated computer use or browser use scenario. But Charlie, you've also been using Decisions API together with voice as a modality. How does that pair together? Yeah, I found that using the Decisions API can make live interactions feel even more responsive. Here I've paired GPT-Live-1 with an animated character. GPT-Live-1 handles the voice while the Decisions API is choosing which expression the character should use as I talk.

Let's try it out. Hey, how's it going? Pretty good. I'm hanging in there, keeping it calm and cozy. How are you doing? It has been a crazy week. Oh, wow. That sounds exhausting. Want to talk about what's been going on? Oh, no. It's been crazy in a good way. We're launching the Decisions API today and a ton of people are so excited to have it. That's so exciting. I know a lot of developers have been looking forward to building with it.

Absolutely. The app is choosing from a set of expressions we've given it and those little reactions can become part of the conversation alongside what the assistant is actually saying. But, Romain, you've been building an interactive experience that touches on robotics, right? I have indeed. As you can see, our friends at Hugging Face kindly lended us a preview unit of the upcoming programmable robot Microduck. And this one's name is Lavender.

So, I also integrated GPT-Live to give it voice intelligence as well as the Decisions API to help the robot choose where to look based on its camera. So, for this demo, the choices are simple. It's about moving the robot's head in either direction to look at the right object by sending the command to the robot. Lavender, follow the apple. Now, what you're noticing here is that every few frames from the camera is being analyzed by the Decisions API, which in turn can take the decision as to where the robot should look.

And it's the Decisions API that's deciding what's the apple. Absolutely. In fact, if you want to try with a different request that's a bit more ambiguous, feel free. Sure. Lavender, can you follow the fruit? Exactly. Amazing. You will now follow what is behind the concept. It's pretty cool, right? Now, what if we bring a second object into the picture with a question that's even more ambiguous. Lavender, what's more fun to play with?

There you go. Now, Lavender will follow the gamepad. Because naturally, your gamepad is more fun to play with. What if I flip them? Good job, Lavender. And really, Lavender is definitely more interested about my gamepad than about my apple, for sure. Right? If I go to the left a little bit, it will follow. And we'll just keep on tracking the gamepad instead. Incredible. Pretty cool, right? These were just a few quick demos of the Decisions API across text and vision inputs, driven either by keyboard or voice interactions like this one.

We think the Decisions API will unlock a brand new way to interact with AI, and we can't wait to see what you all will build with it. Happy building. Lavender, are you excited about the Decisions API? [Lavender chirps]