Microsoft has announced that ChatGPT, an AI-based chatbot, is being piloted in the Azure Developer Cloud Service as part of the company's OpenAI service for developers.
Azure is one of the most popular cloud computing services and offers developers a variety of tools such as virtual servers, storage, analytics, and network services that allow companies to use the infrastructure provided by Microsoft to build and develop their applications. build their own infrastructure.
"Since its launch last year, ChatGPT has been used in a variety of scenarios, such as composing email, summarizing texts, and answering programming questions," Microsoft said in a press release on its website. In terms of their applications, this includes optimizing chatbots to handle unexpected issues, automating order fulfillment processes, providing customers with faster tech support, creating promotional scripts to personalize each customer's offer, and much more.
Azure users can use ChatGPT from $0.002 for 1000 tokens. The company reports that more than 1,000 companies are already using some of the AI models provided by Azure, including the Dall-E 2 image generation service, the GPT-3.5 text generation model, and the Codex code generation model. The company said that these services enable companies to integrate Azure OpenAI capabilities to provide intelligent solutions for various needs.
Microsoft says it is working to combine OpenAI's rich language models with the intelligent infrastructure of Azure Services to deliver new experiences in its consumer and enterprise packages. For example, the company talked about the GitHub Copilot service, which application developers use to help them write programs because the service takes advantage of the artificial intelligence models in Azure OpenAI and helps developers work faster, about GitHub Copilot, an intelligent programming assistant.
The company also mentioned Microsoft Teams, a business communications app that includes smart features like video conferencing summaries to help employees and work teams be more productive. The company also talked about its AI-powered Viva Sales service, which helps salespeople write quotes and provides data-driven insights to help sales teams achieve their strategic goals.
Notably, Microsoft has invested around $10 billion in OpenAI to obtain the rights to integrate the startup's AI models into its products. Microsoft's integration of OpenAI services into the Azure enterprise cloud service is a move by Microsoft to enhance competition with Amazon's AWS cloud service.