ChatGPT Plus subscribers can now make their own customizable chatbots – GPTs
At its first technology conference, OpenAI introduced a new service that lets you create your own version of ChatGPT, tailored to your specific needs. Plus, you don’t even need to know how to code.
Simply called GPTs, these custom chatbots can handle a variety of use cases in different scenarios. For example, companies can create a special GPT that only their employees have access to. Or parents can have one that teaches their children how to solve difficult math problems. It appears that this is an evolution of the modified instructions from last July. The company said The edge they rolled out the features to give users some control over their AI, but people wanted more.
Creating a custom GPT model is, from the looks of it, a fairly simple process. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman demonstrated the process at the event. What you need to be aware of is that there are many steps involved.
A demonstration
First, you need a subscription to ChatGPT Plus that’s $20 per month or ChatGPT Enterprise if you have a business. Then you go to your personal account and select the Create a GPT option at the top of the page. The GPT Builder tool will ask you what you want to create. Sam Altman demonstrated the process by telling the platform to generate a chatbot that provides business advice to tech startups.
The technology will then create a new AI model, previewed on the right side of the screen. GPT Builder press for more details, such as what name you want to give the chatbot or what thumbnail image it should have. It is possible to configure it further by uploading your own data files to the AI and further fine-tuning it for your purposes. There are also additional “capabilities” you can enable, such as surfing the Internet or integrating the DALL-E image generator.
Once you’re done, you can save your newly created chatbot to make more customizations later, or you can release it by sharing it with the public via a link. There will be support for select third-party services, allowing your model to access data from “emails, databases and more”. Another live test showed how users can connect their Google Calendar schedule to the custom AI through the Zapier tool.
The developer demonstrating her personal GPT asked what her schedule looked like for the day and every meeting she had listed was brought up. The bot even highlighted scheduling conflicts. Third-party support is currently limited to the Zapier tool, as well as the image editing site Canva.
Consent and safety
OpenAI states that chats between you and your personal GPT will not be shared with other people or the company unless you give your express permission. You are in control of your data at all times. That said, developers have “systems” in place that give them the authority to review user-generated GPTs to ensure they don’t get into trouble. business conditions. OpenAI doesn’t want people to create chatbots that engage in “fraudulent activities, hateful content, or adult themes.” They want to keep things spotless.
The GPT Builder is available in beta status to anyone who has a subscription to ChatGPT Plus. Later in November, OpenAI will launch the GPT Store, which will showcase “creations from verified builders.” You can search for other people’s chatbots in multiple categories, such as productivity and education. Further down the line, probably next year, it will be possible to monetize your chatbots “based on how many people use your GPT.”
Pretty cool stuff, we have to admit. It will be interesting to see which chatbot climbs to the top of the rankings in the GPT Store.
To learn more about the technology, check out Ny Breaking’s list of the best AI tools for 2023.