ChatGPT shareable profiles group Sites and plugins
OpenAI launched ChatGPT shareable profiles at DevDay 2026. Signed-in pages group name, activity, plugins and up to 12 Sites. Help Center sets the rules.
At DevDay 2026 OpenAI described private or public profile pages that collect Sites and plugins for other signed-in accounts.
On September 29, 2026, in San Francisco, OpenAI’s DevDay 2026 recap described ChatGPT shareable profiles. The page gathers a name, photo, activity, plugins, and up to 12 of a user’s Sites so other signed-in people can find and reuse what was built. If you already share work inside ChatGPT, the question is who can find that work without a private link, and who counts as “the public.”
On September 30 at 15:34 Brasília time, @OpenAIDevs posted: “Shareable profiles bring your Sites and plugins together in ChatGPT, so others can find and reuse what you’ve made. Built it? Show it off.” The rules are in the Help Center. OpenAI sells ChatGPT; availability and usage figures are the company’s own claims.
Quick recap
The profile URL is https://chatgpt.com/u/your-username, and visitors must be signed in. The showcase holds up to 12 Sites the user owns; adding a Site does not change permissions. Skills stay in the workspace, not on a personal profile. The Help Center and @ChatGPT list Free, Go, Plus, Pro, and Business now, with Enterprise still “coming soon.” The showcase works on web and desktop, not on mobile.
First: what a shareable profile is
Think of a GitHub profile, the page where someone lists what they have built. Here ChatGPT generates an address such as https://chatgpt.com/u/your-username, with a display name, photo, bio, activity from the workspace (the personal or company workspace on the account), and a showcase of Sites. A Site, in this article, is a page or app built inside ChatGPT. A plugin is an add-on ChatGPT calls to complete a task.
The analogy stops at login: without a ChatGPT account, a visitor cannot see the profile. “Public,” in the Help Center, means any signed-in person, not a page open on the web with no password. Shared profiles “don’t show conversation titles or content,” according to the same article.
What OpenAI announced
The DevDay 2026 recap says: “let people showcase Sites and plugins that others can find and reuse. A profile brings those creations together so you can share them in one place. Teammates can also discover shared skills, with skills sharing limited to the workspace.” A skill is a reusable set of instructions; it does not go on a personal profile.
The Verge, in a roundup updated October 1, 2026, did not mention the feature in the extracted text. In the recap, OpenAI claims 1.2 billion weekly ChatGPT users. The Verge repeated the figure. The number is OpenAI’s, from September 29, 2026.
How ChatGPT shareable profiles work
You edit the profile at https://chatgpt.com/profile: display name, username, photo, and bio. Personal and Business profiles share the same name, username, and photo. Each workspace keeps its own activity, showcase, and sharing rules. Changing the username breaks the old link.
The showcase holds up to 12 Sites the user owns, from the same workspace, and only if the visitor already has access. Putting a Site on the showcase does not change permissions. If the visitor later loses access, the Site drops off. Sites limited to selected people or groups do not appear on a public profile or on a profile shared with the workspace. A deleted or transferred Site leaves the showcase. The showcase works on web and desktop. “Showcase isn’t available on mobile,” the Help Center says.
Activity can show Chat messages, Work and Codex tokens, and streaks. A token is the chunk of text the model reads or writes; Work and Codex are OpenAI’s work and coding surfaces. Totals can be daily, weekly, and cumulative. Streaks are based on Work or Codex tokens; “Chat messages don’t count toward your streak.” Top plugins appear in a separate section. Activity is that of the workspace in view. The Help Center does not say whether the plugin list is editable.
Privacy, plans, and limits
A personal profile starts private and can be made public. On ChatGPT Business, profiles are shared with the workspace by default. Admins change the level in Workspace settings > Permissions & roles > Member profiles, including making every profile private. Members cannot change workspace profile sharing on their own. People outside the workspace cannot see those profiles. Making a personal profile public does not publish Business activity or the Business showcase.
Name, photo, bio, and activity are personal data you choose to show. On a public personal profile, any signed-in ChatGPT account can see them.
The Help Center states: “Shareable profiles are available in all countries.” That is the company’s claim. The recap lists Free, Go, Plus, Pro, Business, and Enterprise. The Help Center, though, says Enterprise “are coming soon.” The @ChatGPT account, on September 30, 2026, matched the Help Center: Free, Go, Plus, Pro, and Business now; Enterprise, Edu, and Healthcare “soon.” This article does not claim Enterprise already runs the feature. There is no timetable by plan or country, only the note that DevDay features are rolling out gradually.
There is no way to block specific people; the option is to make the profile private. A username can be taken even if the profile is not visible. This newsroom did not open the interface.
It helps if you already share Sites or plugins with people who have ChatGPT accounts and want one address instead of several links. It does not help if you need a page that anyone on the web can open without logging in, if you want to block one person, or if you work mainly on a phone.
What we still don’t know
RUMOR: there is no date for when each plan and country actually got the feature. RUMOR: whether an Enterprise workspace already has it in practice; the recap lists Enterprise as available, while the Help Center and @ChatGPT say it is still coming. RUMOR: how many public profiles exist, and whether “top plugins” is a list you can edit.
If you built Sites or plugins inside ChatGPT and your teammates already have access, the profile is a place to list them, not a new permission system. “Public” means any ChatGPT login, not the open web. Check https://chatgpt.com/profile, keep a personal profile private until the bio and activity look like something you would show a stranger with an account, and treat the recap’s Enterprise line as a product claim the Help Center has not matched.
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