Andy Holliday

the OpenAI models and is integrated directly into the marketplace and into chat.

So you can call on those applications in chat.

What's new and is news today is that they've opened submissions to any developer.

who will build on open AI models, and then they can publish their tools in the platform after a review process.

And so that's more like the app store.

So I am not saying that's not the right term for it.

It's just they're calling it something a little different, just so they're not confusingly similar to Apple.

or Google Play as the store, right?

So you can submit your application that uses OpenAI models, you know, now for listing, and it'll take some time.

And the key here is that this is no longer going to be, oh, there's AI-powered applications out there, and there's, you know, some searchable list like there's an AI for that or whatever.

Now it's going to be there are...

applications in your AI, right?

So you, if you have some desire to do some certain function, then you can look for in the marketplace, an application that does exactly that and access it directly.

And, and I, I believe that, you know, that there'll be, they haven't decided on how they're going to monetize those applications because

But you'll probably have as part of your account with OpenAI a certain number of credits that can use applications.

And then if you want to use it more intensively, you'd have to be billed by OpenAI for those additional credits to be using those apps.

We're seeing the emergence of a broader application ecosystem around AI and the point of entry for OpenAI users, which are the vast majority, but Google is taking their share.

Google is catching up, but the vast majority of daily AI users are using OpenAI.

Yeah, let me weave off of that a little bit to something that I wanted to point out, which is about OpenAI's product vision for AI.

And a lot of that is being driven by the CEO of applications, which is Fiji Simo.