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OpenAI launches ChatGPT Gov for U.S. government agencies

OpenAI on Tuesday announced its biggest product launch since its enterprise rollout. It's called ChatGPT Gov and was built specifically for U.S. government use.

The Microsoft-backed company bills the new platform as a step beyond ChatGPT Enterprise as far as security. It allows government agencies, as customers, to feed "non-public, sensitive information" into OpenAI's models while operating within their own secure hosting environments, OpenAI CPO Kevin Weil told reporters during a briefing Monday.

Since the beginning of 2024, OpenAI said that more than 90,000 employees of federal, state and local governments have generated more than 18 million prompts within ChatGPT, using the tech to translate and summarize documents, write and draft policy memos, generate code, and build applications.

The user interface for ChatGPT Gov looks like ChatGPT Enterprise. The main difference is that government agencies will use ChatGPT Gov in their own Microsoft Azure commercial cloud, or Azure Government community cloud, so they can "manage their own security, privacy and compliance requirements," Felipe Millon, who leads federal sales and go-to-market for OpenAI, said on the call with reporters.

For as long as artificial intelligence has been used by government agencies, it's faced significant scrutiny due to its potentially harmful ripple effects, especially for vulnerable and minority populations, and data privacy concerns. Police use of AI has led to a number of wrongful arrests and, in California, voters rejected a plan to replace the state's bail system with an algorithm due to concerns it would increase bias.

An OpenAI spokesperson told CNBC that the company acknowledges there are special considerations for government use of AI, and

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