This chapter explores the vision for My GPT and its potential utility in creating and sharing small tasks. It discusses the observations that demos of technology tend to overstate what the technology can do in the short term, and highlights updates to GPTs including input and output controls. The chapter also discusses the potential impact of GPTs on consumer products and the emergence of third-party products for specific purposes.
In this conversation, discussions revolve around the recent OpenAI Dev Day, the Reflect note taking app, and how founders should internalize the "threat" and partnership opportunities with OpenAI. Fraser & Nabeel discuss that it's still "fart app and flashlight" early days for developers to truly utilize the capabilities of technologies like ChatGPT. The conversation then shifts to Reflect, a note-taking app that utilises AI to optimise features like speech-to-text and backlinking. The speakers debate whether one company can excel in both consumer-facing products and developer platforms, highlighting how OpenAI is in a unique position to potentially 'run the table' across various booming markets.
- (00:00) - Are My GPTs an app store or chrome store?
- (01:00) - Open AI Dev Day
- (01:33) - Exploring MyGPTs
- (08:44) - Difficulty and Promise of App Stores
- (11:28) - Surprises of the first year since Chat GPT
- (14:14) - Investor influence on founders
- (19:36) - Coming to terms with the AI fog of war as a founder
- (21:54) - Exploring Reflect: A New Note-Taking App
- (26:45) - Will OpenAI be able to be consumer & enterprise?