OpenAI Unveils GPT Store – Because Who Needs Human Interaction Anyway?
In a groundbreaking move that will revolutionize the way we don't talk to actual humans, OpenAI proudly presents the GPT Store, they advance one more step to improve how we learn, search and use tools, improving our productivity by increasing the speed of these boring processes, and guess what, I liked the idea.
As per the grand proclamation, the GPT Store boasts an assortment of these digital chums, crafted in collaboration with OpenAI's esteemed partners and, of course, the ever-creative developer community. Dive into this riveting collection, featuring the crème de la crème of GPTs or venture into categories like research, education, and programming. Exciting options at launch include a programming tutor (who needs Stack Overflow anyway?) and a Canva content designer – because, let's face it, human designers are so last year.
But wait, there's more! These fantastical GPTs are lovingly crafted with OpenAI's own GPT Builder, ensuring a truly authentic artificial connection. Developers, eager to unleash their digital offspring into the world, must pass the rigorous inspection to ensure compliance with the sacred terms of use. Just a small detail: no moolah for developers at launch. However, fear not! OpenAI plans to introduce a revenue-sharing extravaganza in the near future.
This exclusive online emporium offers an array of GPTs, those lovable chatbots brought to life by cutting-edge text and image generation AI models.
To embark on this thrilling journey into artificial companionship, you must first become a proud subscriber of ChatGPT's premium plans (ChatGPT Plus, ChatGPT Enterprise, or the recently launched ChatGPT Team – because everyone needs a chatbot for their small business, right?). Access the store via the web or, if you're feeling particularly modern, through the mobile app.
The grand reveal of the GPT Store was initially teased during OpenAI's highly anticipated annual developer conference, DevDay, last year. The December launch, a spectacle awaited by digital aficionados, faced a brief delay due to some backstage drama involving CEO Sam Altman – a subplot that only the best soap operas could rival.
