However, the feature has faced some challenges, with some users creating chatbots that violated OpenAI's terms by focusing on inappropriate or political content. Despite these setbacks, OpenAI hopes the main focus of these GPTs will be on education, productivity, or entertainment. Currently, these custom GPTs make up about 2.7% of ChatGPT’s global web traffic since their introduction in November.
Key takeaways:
- OpenAI has introduced a new feature that allows paid users to choose from a number of specialized Generative Pre-trained Transformers (GPTs) that each bring a unique personality and performance level.
- Users can add relevant GPTs to their conversations, and these GPTs can be developed without necessarily having any skills in coding.
- Despite the potential for these custom GPTs, they currently only make up about 2.7% of ChatGPT’s global web traffic since their introduction in November.
- OpenAI had to remove some GPTs that violated their terms, including those that focused on sexual matters or mimicked the style of certain politicians.