According to the blog post, user can createGPTs and share them publicly. But I didn’t find way to create a way on my ChatGPT page. I also don’t see any place in OpenAI playground to create own GPT.
Does anyone know where should I do to create GPTs?
(Context: GPT Plus User that have access to almost all functionality)
Starting today, you can create GPTs and share them publicly. Later this month, we’re launching the GPT Store, featuring creations by verified builders. Once in the store, GPTs become searchable and may climb the leaderboards. We will also spotlight the most useful and delightful GPTs we come across in categories like productivity, education, and “just for fun”. In the coming months, you’ll also be able to earn money based on how many people are using your GPT.
I think it is not fair to pay for the Plus without the update and didn’t receive it as promised! This is a must-like CloseAI not OpenAI. Also, it’s not fair to give API credits only to devs, not for researchers!
The same thing happened to me. Frustrating because i subscribed Plus plan to test GPTs and I come across this? Is anyone who is a Plus subscriber able to create GPTs?
Is there an updated timeline on when the updated chatgpt will be rolling out? The 1pm time has come and gone and I’m not sure whether I should expect to be able to use it tomorrow or next month. Either is fine just please let us know. For folks using this as a tool to help with research or productivity, some clearer communication around when useful new features like PDF parsing are released would make life easier - thanks!
Starting today, you can create GPTs and share them publicly. Later this month, we’re launching the GPT Store, featuring creations by verified builders. Once in the store, GPTs become searchable and may climb the leaderboards.
Does “you” mean "anybody reading this? If we can find an exception, it means no, and here it is:
Enterprises can get started with GPTs on Wednesday. You can now empower users inside your company to design internal-only GPTs without code and securely publish them to your workspace.
Enterprise users also get “you can start creating…” in their FAQ, which is not true today.
These are plugins with more advanced features possible, and more risks possible, so consider the prior caution and “plugin developer waitlist” and the anticipation and slow trickle of admissions there. Obviously the focus of the keynote was not details of when five million plus users will be able to drop uselessness into a store or attack web sites with AI agents.
If one had to place a guess who gets priority, it’s plugin developers with working APIs that need to move over to this.
(Canva and Zapier got the call to be a launch partner, does OpenAI know your name?)
