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OpenAI's GPT-5 reportedly set for August launch
This development follows Altman's previous statement about making a free copy of GPT-5 accessible to everyone. He expressed interest in "what it means to give everybody on Earth a free copy of GPT-5, running for them all the time."
Earlier this month, according to a Reuters report, OpenAI is also preparing to launch an AI-powered web browser, potentially competing with Google Chrome. This follows the recent release of ChatGPT Agent, a new tool designed to autonomously perform tasks on users' computers.
OpenAI, led by Sam Altman, plans to launch its advanced artificial intelligence model, GPT-5, in August, according to a report by The Verge.
This development follows Altman's previous statement about making a free copy of GPT-5 accessible to everyone. He expressed interest in "what it means to give everybody on Earth a free copy of GPT-5, running for them all the time."
Altman also mentioned plans for a GPT-5 rollout on X by July 19. However, he noted the model's current inability to solve highly complex math problems, such as those in the International Math Olympiad (IMO). "We are releasing GPT-5 soon but want to set accurate expectations: this is an experimental model that incorporates new research techniques we will use in future models," he stated. He added, "We think you will love GPT-5, but we don't plan to release a model with IMO gold level of capability for many months."
In April, Altman announced a change in the company's AI model release schedule, indicating that intermediate models, 'o3' and 'o4-mini', would precede the GPT-5 rollout in the coming weeks.
Earlier this month, according to a Reuters report, OpenAI is also preparing to launch an AI-powered web browser, potentially competing with Google Chrome. This follows the recent release of ChatGPT Agent, a new tool designed to autonomously perform tasks on users' computers.
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