OpenAI has introduced a new preview version of its ChatGPT app for Windows, now available exclusively to ChatGPT Plus, Team, Enterprise, and Edu users. This early version of the app, which can be downloaded from the Microsoft Store,

Even though Microsoft is a heavy investor in OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT chose to first release the AI chatbot’s desktop app on macOS before Windows back in May of this year. Now, the wait is over for Windows users.

Today, ChatGPT Plus, Enterprise, Team, and Edu users can start testing an early version of the Windows desktop app. Get faster access to ChatGPT on your PC with the Alt + Space shortcut. https://t.co/mv4ACwIhzA https://t.co/Ww6QvBfMnB pic.twitter.com/tkyodezZhv

The new ChatGPT app for Windows is currently only available for customers paying at least $20 a month to access the service. This includes those on a Teams, Plus or Enterprise plan. Given previous evidence, it's very likely that this will be available to all users in a couple of months.

On Thursday, OpenAI released an early Windows version of its first ChatGPT app for Windows, following a Mac version that launched in May. Currently, it's only available to subscribers of Plus, Team, Enterprise, and Edu versions of ChatGPT, and users can download it for free in the Microsoft Store for Windows.

It’s only for paid users for now, but it’ll roll out to everyone soon.

You can download the ChatGPT Windows app from the Microsoft Store or the OpenAI Downloads page (which redirects to the Microsoft Store). To reiterate, the ChatGPT Windows app currently requires a ChatGPT Plus, Enterprise, Team, or Edu membership. Free users will gain access before the end of the year, says OpenAI.

After months of waiting, OpenAI has released the ChatGPT app for Windows 11 and 10. Follow our article to download the app right now.

We won’t get Apple AI on the iPhone and iPad anytime soon. Apple Intelligence will initially only be available on the Mac in the region, and there’s no telling how long we’ll have to wait to get It on the iPhone.

Apple Intelligence isn’t even available to the public yet, but a new report claims it’s “at least [...] two years behind the industry leaders.” In his most recent Power On newsletter, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman wrote he’d been told about internal studies at Apple that show just how much ground Apple Intelligence needs to make up to get to ChatGPT’s level.