ChatGPT maker OpenAI has delayed the launch of its custom GPT store until early 2024, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters on Friday.News 

OpenAI’s Custom GPT Store: Delayed Until 2024 – Find Out Why!

OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, has announced that it will delay the release of its custom GPT store. Originally scheduled for November 2023, the custom GPT store is expected to launch in early 2024.

According to an internal memo seen by Reuters, the company will continue to “improve” GPT based on customer feedback.

The delay is due to the startup’s surprise ouster of CEO Sam Altman and his subsequent reassignment following employee threats to quit.

GPTs are early versions of AI assistants that perform real-world tasks such as booking flights for the user. It is also expected to allow users to share their GPT and earn money based on the number of users.

The decision to postpone the launch coincides with Sam Altman being unexpectedly removed and reinstated as CEO of the startup. This change followed threats of resignation by employees.

In November, OpenAI introduced a feature that allows users to create custom versions of the popular AI chatbot. Unlike traditional methods that require a solid understanding of coding, machine learning expertise, and access to vast training data, OpenAI’s approach now allows you to build your own GPT without coding.

According to a Nov. 6 blog post by OpenAI, the process involves starting a conversation, providing instructions and additional information, and selecting features such as web search, image generation, or data analysis.

Custom GPTs, early iterations of AI assistants designed for practical tasks like booking flights, allow users to share GPTs and earn revenue based on user engagement.

In the coming months, builders will also be able to earn money based on how many people use their chatbot, OpenAI said in its announcement.

The ChatGPT mockup has long hinted that customizable and increasingly autonomous AI models will form a significant part of its future offering.

(via Reuters feeds)

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