Android Version Of ChatGPT App Appears On Indonesia's Google Play Store, Can It Download?

ChatGPT Screenshot on Android (photo: Citra/voi.id)

JAKARTA - OpenAI officially launched a ChatGPT for Android, an Artificial Intelligence startup (AI) supported by Microsoft.

Peluncuran baru ini mengikuti debut aplikasinya juga di iOS pada Mei lalu, menandai pertama kalinya tersedia di luar situs web OpenAI.

Similar to the iOS version, chatbots can be used to provide suggestions, answers and other responses to users.

ChatGPT for Android is now available for download in the US, India, Bangladesh, and Brazil! We plan to expand the rollout to additional countries over the next week. https://t.co/NfBDYZR5GI

— OpenAI (@OpenAI) July 25, 2023

ChatGPT for Android is now available for download in the US, India, Bangladesh, and Brazil! We plan to expand the rollout to additional countries over the next week. https://t.co/NfBDYZR5GI

In addition, they can also make voice requests using OpenAI's internal speech introduction, sync chat history across devices, and export data.

However, users will lose most of it. ChatGPT Plus customers can also switch between standard language models (GPT-3.5) and GPT-4.

To try out Android version of the ChatGPT, users need at least Android 6.0 or later. Unfortunately, when VOI tried to download this application through the Google Play Store, ChatGPT was not yet available in Indonesia.

VOI is asked to register (waiting list), which later if this application is available in the country, can directly download it on the cellphone.

According to OpenAI through its official X account, the Android version of ChatGPT is only available in the United States (US), India, Bangladesh, and Brazil. The company plans to expand its launch to more countries over the next week.

While it is the first official ChatGPT application on Android, it is not the first OpenAI chatbot on the market. The company is also empowering Bing AI, Microsoft's chatbot, which has been available on Android for months. This was quoted from Engadget and Mashable, Wednesday, July 26.