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OpenAI announced Friday that its newest AI model, GPT-5.6 Sol, would be released only to a small group of government-approved partners, following a request from the Trump administration to limit the rollout amid concerns over the model's advanced cybersecurity capabilities.

OpenAI announced Friday that its newest AI model, GPT-5.6 Sol, would be released only to a small group of government-approved partners, following a request from the Trump administration to limit the rollout amid concerns over the model's advanced cybersecurity capabilities.

The staggered release was requested by the White House's Office of the National Cyber Director and Office of Science and Technology Policy. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick also spoke with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Wednesday, seeking assurances that all relevant agencies had tested and approved the model.

The staggered release was requested by the White House's Office of the National Cyber Director and Office of Science and Technology Policy. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick also spoke with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Wednesday, seeking assurances that all relevant agencies had tested and approved the model.

OpenAI said Sol is its most capable model to date, with improvements in coding, biology and cybersecurity. The company said the model is better at helping users identify and fix vulnerabilities than at carrying out attacks, and does not cross its own "critical" cybersecurity risk threshold.

OpenAI said Sol is its most capable model to date, with improvements in coding, biology and cybersecurity. The company said the model is better at helping users identify and fix vulnerabilities than at carrying out attacks, and does not cross its own "critical" cybersecurity risk threshold.

In a memo to staff, Altman said the government is "approving access customer by customer" during the preview period, and that a broader release could follow "a couple of weeks later" if the process goes well.

In a memo to staff, Altman said the government is "approving access customer by customer" during the preview period, and that a broader release could follow "a couple of weeks later" if the process goes well.

The OpenAI restrictions follow the Trump administration's export control directive against Anthropic, which forced the company to pull its Mythos and Fable models from public access. Negotiations over reinstating access to those models remain ongoing.

The OpenAI restrictions follow the Trump administration's export control directive against Anthropic, which forced the company to pull its Mythos and Fable models from public access. Negotiations  over reinstating access to those models remain ongoing.

Trump signed an executive order earlier in June directing AI companies to voluntarily submit advanced models for government review up to 30 days before release, though the framework's specific rules have not yet been finalized.

Trump signed an executive order earlier in June directing AI companies to voluntarily submit advanced models for government review up to 30 days before release, though the framework's specific rules have not yet been finalized.

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Trump's AI executive order is a giveaway to Silicon Valley dressed up as regulation. The 30-day voluntary review window was watered down from 90 days after Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and David Sacks lobbied Trump directly — making clear that industry insiders, not public safety, shaped this policy. OpenAI itself called the restricted GPT-5.6 Sol rollout a short-term step, signaling even the companies know this framework isn't built to last.

Trump's AI executive order is a giveaway to Silicon Valley dressed up as regulation. The 30-day voluntary review window was watered down from 90 days after Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and David Sacks lobbied Trump directly — making clear that industry insiders, not public safety, shaped this policy. OpenAI itself called the restricted GPT-5.6 Sol rollout a short-term step, signaling even the companies know this framework isn't built to last.

Frontier AI models can develop dangerous capabilities without warning, and voluntary industry self-regulation simply isn't enough to protect the public. The GPT-5.6 Sol restricted rollout shows the government is right to demand pre-release assessments — the current regulatory landscape is too vague and constantly shifting, leaving real security gaps. Clear licensing standards and enforceable compliance mechanisms are the only way to keep pace with rapidly advancing AI.

Frontier AI models can develop dangerous capabilities without warning, and voluntary industry self-regulation simply isn't enough to protect the public. The GPT-5.6 Sol restricted rollout shows the government is right to demand pre-release assessments — the current regulatory landscape is too vague and constantly shifting, leaving real security gaps. Clear licensing standards and enforceable compliance mechanisms are the only way to keep pace with rapidly advancing AI.

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OpenAI Limits GPT-5.6 Sol Release at Trump's Request

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United States of America

Trump's AI executive order is a giveaway to Silicon Valley dressed up as regulation. The 30-day voluntary review window was watered down from 90 days after Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and David Sacks personally lobbied Trump — and Sacks has financial stakes in hundreds of AI-linked companies. OpenAI itself reviewed an earlier draft, making this less a check on industry power and more a rubber stamp for it.

Trump's AI executive order is a giveaway to Silicon Valley dressed up as regulation. The 30-day voluntary review window was watered down from 90 days after Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and David Sacks personally lobbied Trump — and Sacks has financial stakes in hundreds of AI-linked companies. OpenAI itself reviewed an earlier draft, making this less a check on industry power and more a rubber stamp for it.

Powerful AI models with advanced hacking capabilities demand serious government oversight before public release. Anthropic's Fable 5 had to be pulled after its guardrails proved weaker than advertised, and GPT-5.6 Sol is OpenAI's most capable cybersecurity model yet — real risks that justify a controlled rollout. Pre-deployment risk assessments and government review aren't overreach; they're the responsible baseline for frontier AI.

Powerful AI models with advanced hacking capabilities demand serious government oversight before public release. Anthropic's Fable 5 had to be pulled after its guardrails proved weaker than advertised, and GPT-5.6 Sol is OpenAI's most capable cybersecurity model yet — real risks that justify a controlled rollout. Pre-deployment risk assessments and government review aren't overreach; they're the responsible baseline for frontier AI.

OpenAI Limits GPT-5.6 Sol Release at Trump's Request

OpenAI Limits GPT-5.6 Sol Release at Trump's Request

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OpenAI Limits GPT-5.6 Sol Release at Trump's Request

OpenAI Limits GPT-5.6 Sol Release at Trump's Request

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