ChatGPT is finally coming to Android soon. OpenAI announced over the weekend that Android users will be able to use the long-awaited ChatGPT app on their devices starting next week. The company behind the latest generative AI platform, ChatGPT, has seen it amass a cult following across the Web between November 2022 and April this year. OpenAI released its app for iOS users in May, but Android smartphone owners will soon be able to download the official ChatGPT app on their phones.
Prior to the release of the ChatGPT app for Android, OpenAI allows people to pre-register to automatically download the app on the Play Store when it is released. “This official app is free, syncs your history across all devices, and brings you the latest OpenAI model enhancements,” says the app’s description on the Google Play store.
To reserve ChatGPT for Android, you can open the Play Store on your Android smartphone and search for ChatGPT, then tap on the Install button. You will see a message that the app will be installed automatically when it is ready. Tap OK to complete the process. you can also touch Drop out if you no longer want to automatically download ChatGPT for Android.
ChatGPT allows users to generate text content by entering queries and notices related to the desired content. The platform uses artificial intelligence (AI) to scan the web for information relevant to user-provided keywords. The app will then provide answers, personalized advice, creative inspiration, professional input, and learning opportunities to its users.
Upon its launch in November 2022, the web version of ChatGPT soon gathered over 100 million registered users. In the last seven months prior to June, the platform is My dear having generated more than 1,600 million visits on its web platform.
The release of ChatGPT prompted several big tech players like Meta, Google, and Apple to bring their own versions of AI-powered chatbots.
Global desktop and mobile traffic to the ChatGPT website decreased 9.7 percent in June from May, while unique visitors to the ChatGPT website fell 5.7 percent. The amount of time visitors spend on the website also dropped 8.5 percent, according to analytics firm Similarweb. The drop in traffic is a sign that the chatbot’s novelty is wearing off, Similarweb’s Senior Manager of Insights David Carr said in early July.
