TECH NEWS – OpenAI is trying to compete with Google by not requiring a login for one of its technologies.
OpenAI has experienced significant growth in recent years, and the addition of new features to the company’s services has played a role. The company, which has a huge impact on the artificial intelligence industry, has revolutionized the technology. Previously, you had to be logged in to use ChatGPT, but OpenAI is looking to expand its user base by providing a seamless experience. Therefore, they no longer need to log in to use an alternative to Google’s search engine. This is a faster way to get the information you are looking for.
Some users may welcome the change. They believe that the change is due to the growing popularity of DeepSeek. But some users with ChatGPT memberships have expressed dismay at the change. They feel that it may not make much sense to subscribe and may cancel. Others have expressed the view that this is actually a very positive change and could even lead to Google’s dominance among search engines being overturned.
ChatGPT search is now available to everyone on https://t.co/nYW5KO1aIg — no sign up required. pic.twitter.com/VElT7cxxjZ
— OpenAI (@OpenAI) February 5, 2025
The ChatGPT search engine is available on the ChatGPT website and can be accessed not only on a PC but also via a mobile app. All you have to do is type in a query or request and click on the search icon. You can get information from a web source in a natural conversational style, and if something is unclear, you can ask more questions. ChatGPT stores content, which helps the tool provide personalized answers to queries.
You can browse pictures of local attractions, view maps, and even get a brief description of search results. Many end users are no longer impressed by Google’s algorithm and are actively looking for an alternative to the Alphabet technology. With ChatGPT’s seamless access now available, a wide range of people may now find it worth exploring.
As the dismantling of Google was previously initiated by the US Department of Justice (DoJ), this could also come in handy for OpenAI.
Source: WCCFTech




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