It is said that the creator of ChatGPT, OpenAI has reached out to companies like Conde Nast, Eventbrite, Redfin and Priceline to explore the possibilities of integrating its AI-driven search technology into their platforms. Sources with knowledge of the situation have indicated that some developers have already been shown prototypes or concepts for these innovations.
Although the browser project is still in its initial stage, the concept points to a future where OpenAI could merge its generative AI features with conventional browsing, potentially resulting in a more intuitive and user-friendly experience. If it proves to be successful, it could pose a threat to Google’s Chrome browser which right now holds a dominant position in the market but has come under fire for its monopolistic practices.
Recently, the U.S. Department of Justice suggested that Google should sell off its Chrome browser to reduce its supremacy in online search. Open AI has already made strides in the search sector with its SearchGPT product, raising the competitive stakes in a field which is heavily influenced by Google.
In the meantime, Google-parent Alphabet has been intensifying its own AI initiatives introducing the Gemini chatbot to give competition to ChatGPT. However, stocks of Alphabet suffered on Thursday and fell 5% during trading and an additional fall of 1% was seen after-hours trading.
The technology of OpenAI is already driving Apple’s ‘Apple Intelligence’ features on most of its recent devices which represents another noteworthy partnership with a major technology entity. Despite these ambitious endeavours, OpenAI is said to be quite a distance from launching a web browser to compete with Google Search and the company is yet to deliver a statement on the topic. If OpenAI moves forward with its browser initiative, it could mark a significant transformation in the search and browsing arena offering users a viable alternative to the ecosystem of Google.
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