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FPT Named an OpenAI Select Partner

Business

FPT Named an OpenAI Select Partner
Business

Business

FPT Named an OpenAI Select Partner

2026-08-06 08:01 Last Updated At:08:10

HANOI, Vietnam--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 5, 2026--

Global IT corporation FPT today announced that it has been named an OpenAI Select Partner within the OpenAI Partner Network.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260805503787/en/

The OpenAI Partner Network is a global program for partners to build, sell, and deliver AI solutions with OpenAI. It brings together partners with deep industry expertise, delivery capabilities, and customer relationships while equipping them with resources, enablement, and support to help enterprises adopt OpenAI frontier models and products and turn them into measurable impact.

As an OpenAI Select Partner, FPT will continue working with OpenAI to help organizations build, deploy, and scale AI solutions responsibly and effectively. This work will help organizations get more useful work from every token and stronger performance per dollar with GPT‑5.6, while using ChatGPT Work to turn ambitious goals into finished work. Combining AI-native engineering, enterprise integration expertise, and large-scale delivery capabilities, FPT brings frontier AI technologies into real-world operations with speed and control.

“As an OpenAI Select Partner, FPT will continue working with OpenAI to bring frontier models and products into enterprise operations at scale, helping organizations accelerate AI transformation responsibly and effectively,” said Pham Minh Tuan, FPT Software Chief Executive Officer and Executive Vice President, FPT Corporation.

“Cybersecurity is a critical area where frontier AI can create significant impact. By integrating GPT-5.6 Sol and Codex Security frontier intelligence into FPT’s cybersecurity platforms and intelligent workflows, especially our Patch the Enterprise program, we proactively protect our customers' IT infrastructure and application environments as new AI-related risks emerge. This empowers organizations to identify, prioritize, and remediate vulnerabilities more efficiently while addressing emerging security risks with greater resilience and confidence,” he added.

Looking ahead, FPT plans to further integrate OpenAI technologies across its FleziPT ecosystem, develop new agentic AI solutions for enterprise workflows, expand AI infrastructure and enablement programs, and redesign operations around human–AI collaboration and AI-native ways of working, helping customers translate AI ambition into business outcomes.

FPT’s AI-first approach is guided by CASAN, an enterprise transformation framework designed to help organizations progress from fragmented experimentation to scalable, real-world AI deployment. Built around five levels of AI maturity—Curious, Augmented, Standard, Automatic, and Native—CASAN provides a structured roadmap to assess AI readiness, strengthen governance, and operationalize AI across core business functions. The framework is designed to address the challenges many enterprises face in effectively scaling AI by helping them assess their AI maturity, define the right adoption path, and transition from isolated initiatives to AI-native operations that deliver tangible value.

To support this vision, FPT has built an AI ecosystem comprising the AI platform, FleziPT, AI Factories in Vietnam and Japan, and a global workforce of more than 30,000 AI-augmented engineers, as well as strategic partnerships with leading AI players. Together, these capabilities enable FPT to deliver AI transformation at scale with tailored solutions that improve quality, speed, scalability, and traceability, delivering up to 60% shorter development time, more than 50% less rework, and a 30% uplift in developer productivity.

Learn more about the OpenAI Partner Network: https://openai.com/business/partners/

About FPT Corporation

FPT Corporation (FPT) is a globally leading Vietnam-headquartered technology and IT services provider, with operations spanning more than 30 countries and territories. Over more than three decades, FPT has consistently delivered impactful solutions to millions of individuals and tens of thousands of organizations worldwide. With a strong focus on mastering strategic technologies, FPT continues to drive innovation across industries. As an AI-first company, FPT is committed to elevating Vietnam’s position on the global tech map and delivering world-class AI-enabled solutions for global enterprises. In 2025, FPT reported a total revenue of USD 2.66 billion and a workforce of over 54,000 employees across its core businesses.

For more information about FPT's global IT services, please visit https://fptsoftware.com/.

FPT Named an OpenAI Select Partner

FPT Named an OpenAI Select Partner

WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge decried efforts to rewrite the history of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol as he reluctantly dismissed the seditious conspiracy case against members of the far-right Oath Keepers extremist group at the Trump administration's request.

The move Tuesday closes the book on the Jan. 6 cases that were wiped out with Republican President Donald Trump's sweeping pardons and commutations last year, freeing people convicted of violent assaults on police and other crimes from prison.

The Department of Justice in April acted to vacate the convictions of Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes and others in the seditious conspiracy case, who had their sentences commuted but did not receive pardons. It was a stunning reversal from the Democratic Biden administration, which hailed the guilty verdicts in one of the most serious cases stemming from the Capitol attack.

U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta, who oversaw the Oath Keepers' trials, criticized the department's move, writing in his ruling that the government "asks to absolve these Defendants of crimes against the United States itself." But Mehta wrote that he had no choice but to grant the administration's request.

“This is the last of the prosecutions seeking to hold accountable those responsible for the events of Jan. 6. That book is now closed,” wrote Mehta, who was nominated to the bench by Democratic President Barack Obama.

“Today’s epilogue diminishes the gravity of that day, denigrates the work of the prosecutors and law enforcement officers who secured these convictions, and excuses criminal acts that caused a centuries-long pillar of our democracy — the peaceful transfer of presidential power — to buckle. The court cannot write a different ending,” he wrote.

Juries in the nation's capital convicted Oath Keepers leaders and members of another group, the Proud Boys, of orchestrating violent plots to stop the peaceful transfer of power after Trump’s 2020 election loss to Biden. Rhodes was released from prison in January 2025 after Trump commuted his 18-year sentence.

Rhodes, who did not enter the Capitol on Jan. 6, has denied any wrongdoing and described himself at his 2023 sentencing as a “political prisoner.” James Lee Bright, an attorney who represented Rhodes at trial, wrote in a text message that he was “disappointed in the tenor" of Mehta's order, adding that it was “not necessary to inject his personal opinions in such a fashion.”

Trump has argued that the Jan. 6 defendants were treated unfairly by the justice system, saying the pardons were intended to end “a grave national injustice that has been perpetrated upon the American people” and begin “a process of national reconciliation.”

More than 1,200 people across the United States were convicted of Jan. 6 crimes, including roughly 200 people who pleaded guilty to assaulting law enforcement.

Most of the Jan. 6 defendants were granted “full, complete and unconditional” pardons, while Rhodes and other defendants in the seditious conspiracy cases only had their sentences commuted. Trump also ordered the attorney general to seek the dismissal of roughly 450 cases that were pending before judges stemming from the largest investigation in Justice Department history.

FILE - The U.S. Department of Justice logo is seen on a podium before a news conference, May 4, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)

FILE - The U.S. Department of Justice logo is seen on a podium before a news conference, May 4, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)

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