The product, called the GPT Store, will include chatbots that users have chosen to share publicly. It will eventually introduce ways for people to make money from their creations — much as they might through the app stores of Apple Inc. or Alphabet Inc.'s Google.
Similar to those app stores, OpenAI's GPT Store will let
users see the most popular and trending chatbots on a leaderboard and search
for them by category. In a blog post announcing the rollout, OpenAI said that
people have made 3 million custom chatbots thus far, though it was not clear
how many were available through its store at launch.
The store's launch comes as OpenAI works to build out its
ecosystem of services and find new sources of revenue. On Wednesday, OpenAI
also announced a new paid ChatGPT tier for companies with smaller teams that
starts at $25 a month per user. OpenAI first launched a corporate version of
ChatGPT with added features and privacy safeguards in August.
People who pay for ChatGPT access — including enterprise
customers and ChatGPT Plus subscribers — are eligible to use or make custom
GPTs. Initially users won't be able to profit off their chatbots, OpenAI said.
But within the first three months of the year the company will share details on
how people can make money from them. The company said in its blog post that
people in the US will be paid “based on user engagement” with their chatbots.
OpenAI originally said it planned to introduce the store in
late November, but delayed the rollout to this year, citing interruptions
caused by the ousting and reinstatement of Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman
in November.
The startup will feature new GPTs each week. At the time of its launch, the chatbots it highlighted included one from the company Canva that helps people design logos, flyers and other media, and another that recommends recreational hiking trails. © Bloomberg
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