OpenAI recently updated ChatGPT’s interface by taking out the warning messages that used to pop up when a prompt might cross a line. The idea behind this change is to cut down on extra alerts that sometimes stopped users from getting answers they were looking for.

Nick Turley, head of ChatGPT’s product, explained that users can now use ChatGPT more freely—as long as they follow the law and don’t try to harm anyone. Even without these warnings, the chatbot will still avoid answering dangerous questions or supporting obvious falsehoods.

This move comes after feedback from users who felt that the previous warnings made the tool seem overly filtered or biased. While ChatGPT will continue to steer clear of objectionable topics, removing the “orange box” warnings is meant to give everyone a smoother, less interrupted experience. OpenAI has also updated its guidelines, reinforcing that the tool will not shy away from sensitive topics but will keep the conversation respectful and factual.