What did everyone read on Wikipedia on Jul 22, 2026?

ChatGPT
WikiPop's Pick · July 22, 2026

ChatGPT

Generative AI chatbot by OpenAI

On July 22, 2026, the most-viewed article on Wikipedia was The Odyssey (2026 film), with 664,906 views. It and the next four articles were all WikiPop's picks in the past 30 days, and we don't repeat an article that soon. So WikiPop's pick is #6, ChatGPT, with 153,090 views.

ChatGPT is a generative artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI. Originally released on November 30, 2022, the product uses large language models—specifically generative pre-trained transformers (GPTs)—to generate text, speech, and images in response to user prompts. ChatGPT accelerated the AI boom, an ongoing period marked by rapid investment and public attention toward the field of artificial intelligence (AI). OpenAI operates the service on a freemium model. Users can interact with ChatGPT through text, audio, and image prompts.

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153,090 views that day

The full top 10 of July 22, 2026

The most-viewed Wikipedia articles that day, by raw page views.

  1. #1
    The Odyssey (2026 film)
    Film by Christopher Nolan
    664,906
  2. #2
    Kaylee Hottle
    American actress (2007/8–2026)
    437,518
  3. #3
    .xyz
    Internet top-level domain
    330,822
  4. #4
    Odyssey
    Epic poem attributed to Homer
    240,202
  5. #5
    Lamine Yamal
    Spanish footballer (born 2007)
    170,214
  6. #6
    ChatGPT WikiPop's pick
    Generative AI chatbot by OpenAI
    153,090
  7. #7
    Andy Burnham
    Prime Minister of the United Kingdom since 2026
    152,854
  8. #8
    Deaths in 2026
    139,871
  9. #9
    Christopher Nolan
    British and American filmmaker (born 1970)
    138,197
  10. #10
    Shakira
    Colombian singer-songwriter (born 1977)
    120,731
OBSCURE WIKIPEDIA ENTRY OF THE DAY Ravens of the Tower of London
The ravens of the Tower of London are a group of at least six captive ravens resident at the Tower of London. Their presence is traditionally believed to protect the Crown and the Tower; a belief holds that "if the Tower of London ravens are lost or fly away, the Crown will fall and Britain with it." Local legend puts the origin of the captive raven population at the time of King Charles II. Some historians however, including the Tower's official historian, believe the "Tower's raven mythology is likely to be a Victorian flight of fantasy". The earliest known reference to captive ravens at the Tower is an illustration from 1883. Continue reading
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