infinix x yugatech

ChatGPT adds memory feature allowing it to recall all of user’s past chats

Listen to article

OpenAI is rolling out an update to ChatGPT with improved memory. This lets the chatbot remember previous conversations, making its responses more personalized.

This new memory system builds on the existing feature that let users “save” certain chats. Now, ChatGPT will be able to reference from a broader history—all of the user’s past chats.

In other words, you might not need to repeat yourself as often, and the chatbot’s answers could feel more tailored to you.

According to OpenAI, the goal is to make ChatGPT more useful and engaging by allowing it to pick up on user’s interests, preferences, and how they like to talk with the chatbot. CEO Sam Altman described it as a step toward AI systems that “get to know you over your life.”

If that sounds a little too personal, a user can disable memory completely in settings. There’s also the Temporary Chat mode if a user would rather have a one-off conversation without any record.

It won’t be included in the Free tier though. ChatGPT’s memory feature is now rolling out for Plus and Pro users. Then, it will reach Team, Enterprise, and Edu users in the coming weeks.

Altman also said that it won’t be available yet in the EEA, UK, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein.

Written by
JM Chavaria

JM Chavaria

Executive Producer

JM has always had an affinity for all things tech and gaming, even before joining YugaTech. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Journalism from the Polytechnic University of the Philippines (Manila). Since then, JM has been covering the tech industry for several years now through engaging news, reviews, and content creation. Specializing in video editing, writing, and videography, he pays close attention to visuals, spec sheet, and the rule of thirds. JM is also mainly a Nintendo guy, often bringing his modded 3DS XL with him wherever he goes whenever he can.

View all posts by JM Chavaria →

0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Loading next article...