You No Longer Need an Account to Use ChatGPT
You No Longer Need an Account , to Use ChatGPT.
OpenAI made the announcement in a
blog post on April 1, The Verge reports. .
It's core to our mission to make
tools like ChatGPT broadly
available so that people can
experience the benefits of AI. , OpenAI, via blog post.
More than 100 million people
across 185 countries use ChatGPT
weekly to learn something new,
find creative inspiration, and
get answers to their questions. , OpenAI, via blog post.
Starting today, you can
use ChatGPT instantly,
without needing to sign-up. , OpenAI, via blog post.
OpenAI went on to say that it's "rolling this
out gradually, with the aim to make AI accessible
to anyone curious about its capabilities.".
OpenAI has also introduced
"additional content safeguards" for ChatGPT.
While the chatbot will no longer
require an account to access, .
other products such as
DALL-E3 will still require an account.
That product costs money to use.
The company's other products, such as Voice Engine and Sora, are still only available "to a limited number set of users and partners," The Verge reports.
OpenAI made the announcement in a
blog post on April 1, The Verge reports. .
It's core to our mission to make
tools like ChatGPT broadly
available so that people can
experience the benefits of AI. , OpenAI, via blog post.
More than 100 million people
across 185 countries use ChatGPT
weekly to learn something new,
find creative inspiration, and
get answers to their questions. , OpenAI, via blog post.
Starting today, you can
use ChatGPT instantly,
without needing to sign-up. , OpenAI, via blog post.
OpenAI went on to say that it's "rolling this
out gradually, with the aim to make AI accessible
to anyone curious about its capabilities.".
OpenAI has also introduced
"additional content safeguards" for ChatGPT.
While the chatbot will no longer
require an account to access, .
other products such as
DALL-E3 will still require an account.
That product costs money to use.
The company's other products, such as Voice Engine and Sora, are still only available "to a limited number set of users and partners," The Verge reports.
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