Mark Smith
· 1 min read
Copilot App with over 1.5 Million Downloads and Free GPT-4
This post was originally published in 2024. Some details may have changed since then.
The Copilot App already has over 1.5 Million Downloads. 😮 A big play for the consumer market.
Here’s some key things about it: 👇🏽
👉🏽 You Get Free Access to GPT-4 Technology:
This is significant as OpenAI's GPT app uses GPT-3.5 and charges for GPT-4 access.
👉🏽 It Functions Similar to ChatGPT:
Copilot, previously known as Bing Chat, operates similarly to OpenAI's ChatGPT, allowing you to interact with an AI chatbot, and create images using DALLE 3.
👉🏽 Image Creator Feature:
Includes a feature powered by DALL·E 3 for generating creative visual content like logo designs, social media content, and storyboards.
👉🏽 It was a Quiet Launch:
You may not have heard about it as Microsoft Copilot was released on Android and iOS, including iPadOS, during the holiday season.
👉🏽 Expansion of Copilot's Availability:
Previously available only on the web, the mobile launch is an expansion of Copilot as a standalone service.
👉🏽 Rebranding and Future Plans:
Microsoft rebranded Bing Chat to Copilot in November. The future of the Bing app in relation to Copilot remains uncertain.
What are your thoughts on the Copilot App?
Have you used it yet?
Get in touch to find out how I can help.
Mark Smith
Principal AI Strategist · Microsoft MVP
Helping people build practical AI skill in the Intelligence Age.
More from nz365guy
Building a DevOps team from AI agents on OpenCLAW
Ten AI agents, each owning a phase of the DevOps infinity loop, coordinated by an engineering-manager agent. How I built a development team that plans, builds, codes, tests, releases, deploys, operates, and monitors continuously.
Hardening OpenCLAW on Azure after a live audit
A live audit of my OpenCLAW Azure VM found two critical gaps: no Azure-native VM backup and no Azure Monitor Agent. Here is what I fixed, what it cost, and what is still unproven.
I found 268 plaintext secrets in my AI stack
Six weeks ago a security audit told me I had 268 plaintext secrets scattered across my AI agent platform. This week I closed out the migration that fixed it. Here is what I learned about credentials, AI agents, and the gap between what we build and what we secure.
Discussion
Comments
Loading the discussion for this post.
Leave a comment
Your email stays private. If it matches a Gravatar account, your public avatar can appear after the comment is approved.