ChatGPT’s free ride is ending: Here’s what OpenAI plans for advertising on the chatbot
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — OpenAI says it will soon start showing advertisements to ChatGPT users who aren’t paying for a premium version of the chatbot.
The artificial intelligence company said Friday it hasn’t yet rolled out ads but will start testing them in the coming weeks.
It’s the latest effort by the San Francisco-based company to make money from ChatGPT’s more than 800 million users, most of whom get it for free.
Though valued at $500 billion, the startup loses more money than it makes and has been looking for ways to turn a profit.
OpenAI said the digital ads will appear at the bottom of ChatGPT’s answers “when there’s a relevant sponsored product or service based on your current conversation.”
The ads “will be clearly labeled and separated from the organic answer,” the company said.
Previous post
ChatGPT’s free ride is ending: Here’s what OpenAI plans for advertising on the chatbot
More Stories
When a supplier discontinues a part: how small businesses can protect their fleet from supply gaps
This article explains why discontinued parts hit small fleets harder than large ones, how to spot the warning signs early,...
Dr. Nathan Guerette on Innovation in Women’s Pelvic Health
As a board-certified urogynecologist specialising in Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery, Guerette has had a close view of that...
A Practical Guide to Pricing Your First Paid Community Tier
Then launch day arrives, a number gets picked more or less on instinct, and six months later nobody can say...
NLP vs Generative AI: Understanding the Key Differences for Businesses
NLP helps machines understand and process human language, while generative AI creates new content, including text, images and code. Although...
Concorde or easyJet? Tesla’s flying Roadster and the robotaxi future
In the summer of 1984, aged nine, I sat cross-legged in front of the television and watched a man in...
Healey weighs income tax on family business handovers
John Healey is considering proposals to levy income tax rather than capital gains tax when owners hand their companies down...
