Enterprise AI OpenAI has officially launched a new business-friendly version of its popular AI chatbot ChatGPT, in what seems like a clear attempt to woo companies into paying for features like “enterprise-grade security and privacy” and “unlimited higher-speed GPT-4 access.” The new product, ChatGPT Enterprise, which is entirely separate from the $20-a-month ChatGPT Plus, is an attempt to assuage fears over employees inadvertently giving up sensitive company data to the chatbot. The timing of the company’s announcement is interesting. The release comes amid reports that OpenAI is burning cash at an alarming rate as it struggles to monetize its flagship chatbot — so it doesn’t exactly come as a surprise that it’s trying to establish itself in the enterprise software space, where margins are typically wider compared to the consumer market. And that’s especially relevant as public interest in ChatGPT is reportedly waning right as OpenAI is starting to feel the pressure to develop a revenue model. Leaky Chatbot Earlier this year, a large number of companies including Google, Amazon, and Samsung warned workers that they need to be careful about leaking company secrets to OpenAI’s algorithm. To get ahead of these fears, OpenAI is now promising that it won’t “train on your business data or conversations” if the company subscribes to ChatGPT Enterprise. That leaves a glaring question: what about companies that aren’t subscribed? Are their company secrets vulnerable to ChatGPT’s prying eyes? Then there’s OpenAI’s eyewatering burn rate. The company is likely chewing through staggering sums to keep ChatGPT…OpenAI Pleads With Companies to Actually Pay for ChatGPT