According to OpenAI, its latest large-scale language model, GPT-4, is the most advanced among generative AI models thanks to the massive success of the company's GPT-3.5-based ChatGPT bot. Technology companies are striving to integrate new models into their products.
Every tech company wants to include generative AI in their products to secure a share of the growing AI market, and besides Microsoft (OpenAI), the largest investor, others are already doing so. From the current artificial intelligence race against all. So far so much.
Here are the most prominent companies using GPT-4 models in their products so far:
1- LinkedIn:
Of course, since LinkedIn is owned by Microsoft, it will be one of the first companies to integrate the (GPT-4) model into its platform. Therefore, the company announced new features designed to help users improve their LinkedIn profiles and help HR staff with job postings. Search for employees.
The new LinkedIn feature, based on the GPT-4 model, helps users create convenient copy to enhance their profiles and is currently available to paid LinkedIn Premium subscribers.
2- Duolingo:
Duolingo, the developer of popular language learning apps, has launched a new in-app subscription plan called Duolingo Max, which gives users access to new model-driven (GPT-4) features to enhance the learning experience.
(Duolingo Max) plans to introduce two new features: the first, called (Explain My Answer), allows users to explain why their answers are right or wrong and ask for additional examples or explanations, and the second, called (RPG), allows for practicing conversational skills within the app using responsive virtual characters. It is interactive and provides users with tips and comments to improve their language skills.
3- Be my eyes:
Founded in 2015, the Danish company Be My Eyes aims to empower the blind and visually impaired by providing an app that connects them with volunteers or company representatives who can help facilitate many daily tasks.
Through live video calls, volunteers provide users with visual assistance with tasks ranging from color matching to preparing dinner.
Immediately after announcing the (GPT-4) model, Be My Eyes announced that it would integrate it into its app to provide a feature called (Virtual Volunteering) that equips mobile users by reading photos and providing descriptions. What You See describes it as it answers any questions you may have about images and provides immediate assistance for a variety of tasks.
The company began testing the feature in a closed beta version of the app last February to collect feedback on its performance from a small group of app users, and says it is seeing positive results and will continue to do so in the coming weeks and be available to the public.
"What sets GPT-4 apart from other machine learning and natural language processing models is its ability to carry on a conversation, maintain context, and make recommendations based on the images it can handle."
4- Khan Academy:
Non-profit educational platform Khan Academy announced that it will use the GPT-4 model to develop an AI-based assistant called Khanmigo, which will act as both a virtual assistant for students and an assistant for teachers, helping to save administrative time.
The platform started testing the assistant in 2022 and plans to launch a beta program for a limited number of participants first, and now there's a waiting list for you to sign up to try out Khanmigo.
5- Morgan Stanley:
Morgan Stanley Finance, Investments and Wealth Management maintains an extensive content library of hundreds of thousands of pages of knowledge and information on investment strategies, market research, analyst commentary, and analysis. Large amounts of information are distributed as PDF files on many organizations' intranet sites, which requires counselors to search through the vast amount of information to find answers to specific questions, and such research can be time consuming and difficult. anxiety.
To solve this problem, the company decided to use the GPT-4 model to create an internal chatbot capable of extensive searches in its library of content on investment strategies, market research, and reviews, making it easier for advisors to find answers to specific questions. .
The bot was trained using massive amounts of text and images from the web and the organization's unique content library, and more than 200 employees use it daily and provide feedback to make it more useful.
6- Stripe:
Online payments company Stripe announced that it is using GPT-4 models to improve some features of its platform by analyzing websites to understand how businesses use the platform, allocate support appropriately, and detect fraud.
In addition, the company used the GPT-4 model to create a virtual assistant for developers who can understand their problems, read technical documentation, find errors, and help fix them. Stripe also uses this language model to identify and moderate harmful content in community forums like Discord.
7- Intercom:
Intercom, a software company that specializes in customer service; It provides companies with the ability to chat with customers - (GPT-4) model for developing an interactive chatbot called (Fin), which is a customer service bot tailored to business needs.
According to the company, the Fin-Bot will be able to naturally converse with customers and answer business-related questions, and the bot will be able to understand orders to answer follow-up questions and provide additional clarification. And for tough questions he can't answer, he can easily escalate the questions to the human support team.
8- The Government of Iceland:
beyond tech companies; The Icelandic government is working with OpenAI to preserve the Icelandic language using the GPT-4 model, since most of its approximately 370,000 citizens speak English or another second language, and that linked to the incorporation of the United States and the European Union to the United States has put its Icelandic origins at risk.
There are growing fears that the Icelandic language will become de facto extinct unless it remains the country's standard language after a few generations. Icelanders value their language for its rich cultural heritage and connection to national identity, so the country's government sponsors it through a language planning department that develops Icelandic terminology for new ideas, rather than adopting so-called loanwords from other languages.
The partnership with OpenAI will allow the government to innovate in this area; It can also support OpenAI's efforts to create resources to preserve and enhance resource-poor languages.