OpenAi announced on Tuesday (28) the release of Chatgpt Gov, its biggest release since Chatgpt Enterprise.
The new platform was developed specifically for the use of government agencies in the United States, promising a higher level of security than its previous versions.
According to Kevin Weil, OpenAi’s CPO, ChatgPT GOV allows agencies to feed sensitive and confidential information on the company’s models, operating in insurance hosting environments.
According to the company, since the beginning of 2024, more than 90,000 officials from federal, state and local governments have used chatgPT, generating more than 18 million prompts. This technology has been employed to translate and summarize documents, write policy memorandum, generate codes and develop applications.
The new Chatgpt Gov, which has an interface similar to ChatgPT Enterprise, will be used by agencies in their own Microsoft Azure trade clouds, allowing them to manage their own security, privacy and compliance requirements.
Despite the benefits, the use of artificial intelligence by government agencies is questioned by concerns about data privacy and possible harmful effects, especially for vulnerable populations.
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Cases of AI use by the police, which resulted in undue arrests, and the rejection of a Plan in California to replace the bail system with an algorithm, show such concerns. OpenAi recognizes these considerations and states that Chatgpt Gov is subject to its use policies.
During a demonstration, Aaron Wilkowitz, OpenAi’s solution engineer, presented as a new Trump administration employee could use ChatgPT GOV to create a work plan and analyze documents. He also showed how the platform can write memos and translate them into different languages.
