OpenAI Revisited: A Human-Enabled Chatbot Platform for Generating Custom GPTs and Creating Conversation starter prompts
A significant update has leaked, just like OpenAI is preparing for their first ever developer conference. Many of the same features are already available in GPT-4, like web browsing, and in a custom chatbot creator that leaked and videos show. OpenAI will apparently also have a new marketplace where users can share their chatbot or browse those made by others.
In addition to the new Gizmo tool, Choi claims that OpenAI is planning to release an enterprise “Team” subscription plan with “Flexible” and “Annual” options. There are a number of Team plan features, like unlimited high-speed GPT-4 and four times longer context. The price is $25 per user per month. Choi says the non-annual option will be $30 per month, and both plans have a three-user minimum.
A user named Choi posted a summary of the rumored updates. A new video of the GPT Builder option for users, which lets them enter a prompt to create a bot, was shared this morning by Tibor Blaho.
On the “Create” tab, there are options to choose a default language, tone, and writing style for the bot. The bot can be configured with fields for naming, describing, and instructions for what it can and cannot do. Users can also upload files for a bespoke knowledgebase and toggle capabilities like web browsing and image generation. There’s also a box for adding custom actions to your chatbot.
There is aPreview pane with a prompt box for testing the bot as it is edited. Braho posted a breakdown of the GPT Builder in a post.
OpenAI is vying with other bot platforms like Character due to the introduction of custom GPTs. Meta recently introduced a variety of its own artificial intelligence personas in various social media sites. The platform is positioning itself as more utility oriented than its competitors, but it hasn’t ruled out the idea of people building GPTs with human-like personas.
OpenAI’s interface lets you guide how you want a GPT to interact with people before you publish. During my demo of the event navigator agent, I was told to be helpful and concise so I could avoid scheduling conflicts. OpenAI autogenerated several conversation starter prompts, such as “What’s the first session today?”