We have updated our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use for Eurasia Group and its affiliates, including GZERO Media, to clarify the types of data we collect, how we collect it, how we use data and with whom we share data. By using our website you consent to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy, including the transfer of your personal data to the United States from your country of residence, and our use of cookies described in our Cookie Policy.
![An artificial hand is seen pointing a finger at a mobile phone screen displaying the Apple App Store with the Chat GPT app in this photo illustration.](https://www.gzeromedia.com/media-library/an-artificial-hand-is-seen-pointing-a-finger-at-a-mobile-phone-screen-displaying-the-apple-app-store-with-the-chat-gpt-app-in-t.jpg?id=51033817&width=2400&height=1600&quality=85&coordinates=0%2C0%2C0%2C0)
An artificial hand is seen pointing a finger at a mobile phone screen displaying the Apple App Store with the Chat GPT app in this photo illustration.
OpenAI’s much-anticipated store will open sometime this week. It’ll allow developers to share and sell custom versions of ChatGPT, creating a marketplace reminiscent of Apple’s App Store.
The so-called GPT Store comes months after OpenAI began letting paying users customize AI agents for specific purposes. You could have a version of ChatGPT, for example, that’s designed to build recipes from the groceries already in your pantry or one that helps you optimize your fantasy football lineup each week. There are endless possibilities.
But the exact launch day is still under wraps – as are so many other important details, such as who can sell, who can buy, and whether OpenAI will get a major cut. For anyone still wondering what ChatGPT is good for, the response to this launch could provide the answer.