Following the successful launch of the ChatGPT app for iOS devices, OpenAI is finally bringing its AI chatbot to Android. The company has already listed the app on the Play Store, Google’s official app store, and announced last Friday, via Twitter, that users can “pre-order” it.
The official announcement made by the company on social media assures users that the ChatGPT app will be released on the Google Play Store this week. Interested users can register on the Google Play Store to ensure they get the app as soon as it becomes available.
See also: OpenAI launches custom instructions for ChatGPT
Finally, Android users will be able to experience the power of ChatGPT and explore its AI capabilities on their devices. This means that OpenAI's AI chatbot will expand and gain many more users.
ChatGPT for Android
ChatGPT is an AI chatbot, capable of answering questions and participating in conversations. It was initially released for iOS devices in May, and many users have been eagerly awaiting its release on Android.
See also: ChatGPT: Making weak writers more productive.
The AI chatbot market is getting more and more competitive, and Google may have to start worrying about its own Bard chatbot after ChatGPT launched on Android. While ChatGPT is gaining popularity with its dedicated mobile apps for both iOS and Android, Bard relies solely on a web-based interface.
The Android version of ChatGPT comes at a strange time for OpenAI, as it first reported a decline in chatbot usage and app installs in June (according to data from Sensor Tower and Similarweb). Additionally, some users have expressed dissatisfaction, stating that the recent GPT-4 seems slower and less “smart.”
See also: Urtopia: Integrates ChatGPT into electric bicycles (e-bikes)
The ChatGPT Android app is already listed on the Google Play Store. All you have to do is open the app store and search for the ChatGPT app. You need to be careful and choose the right app, because there may be other similar apps that are not official. For example, in January a number of fake services had appeared claiming to offer similar features. These deceptive apps were intended to deceive users and make them believe that they came from OpenAI.
Source: in.mashable.com
