Microsoft has expanded the capabilities of its cutting-edge AI chatbot, Copilot, by integrating it into the iOS and iPadOS platforms, subsequent to the app's recent release on Android. This action will enable even more users to take advantage of AI.
Similar to OpenAI's ChatGPT mobile app, the Copilot app allows iOS users to access Microsoft Copilot, which was formerly known as Bing Chat. It is a flexible tool for AI support because it lets users create inquiries, compose emails, and summarise text with ease. The app's integration with the text-to-image generator DALL-E3, which enables users to create images within the app, is a noteworthy feature. Recently, the app received support for using Suno to generate AI music.
Due to its free GPT-4 access, Copilot has a major advantage over other AI messengers. It is the most recent large-language model released by OpenAI. When compared to ChatGPT's free version, which utilizes GPT-3.5, this is a significant improvement. The app performs better and is more responsive when GPT-4 is used. With the intention of providing a stand-alone experience akin to ChatGPT, Microsoft rebranded Bing Chat as Copilot in a calculated move. The decision to rebrand represents a change in direction and a dedication to giving users a special platform for interaction.
To further set Copilot apart from Bing and highlight its stand-alone nature, Microsoft has added a distinct web experience to go along with the mobile app.
Microsoft's endeavors to provide cutting-edge AI solutions on multiple platforms have reached a noteworthy turning point with the release of the Copilot app, which can be downloaded by iOS and iPadOS users from the Apple App Store. The enhanced capabilities of GPT-4, text-to-image integration, and the power of Copilot's AI assistance are now available to users directly on their iOS devices.
Google has already made available the second Devel..
The stable Nothing OS 3.0, which is based on Andro..