News

A ChatGPT App Is Now Available For Android Devices

Android users can put the AI tool to work without visiting the OpenAI website.

Published

3 years ago

July 26, 2023

Nour Nasir

a chatgpt app is now available for android devices

OpenAI

As promised, OpenAI has released a new ChatGPT app for Android. Like the company’s iOS version, which has been available since May, users can talk to the AI bot to get answers, advice, and other helpful information. Voice requests can be made using OpenAI’s in-house speech recognition, while chat history is synced across all devices.

ChatGPT for Android is now available for download in the US, India, Bangladesh, and Brazil! We plan to expand the rollout to additional countries over the next week. https://t.co/NfBDYZR5GI

— OpenAI (@OpenAI) July 25, 2023

Subscribers to ChatGPT Plus also gain the ability to switch between GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 language models at will. Regardless of whether you’re a Plus subscriber, you’ll need to be using at least Android 6.0 to install the app.

Also Read: Threads: Everything You Should Know About The Twitter Alternative

If you’re unfamiliar with conversational AI systems like ChatGPT, it’s important to note that you shouldn’t rely on the results being 100% accurate in all circumstances. The technology is prone to errors and often has poor contextual logic. The information generated by these tools is a fantastic starting point but is best used for creative writing or non-critical applications. Will you be using the ChatGPT app on Android?

Related Topics:Android Artificial Intelligence ChatGPT OpenAI

Up Next

UAE Will Soon Deploy AI To Prevent Beach Drowning Incidents

Don't Miss

MIT’s “PhotoGuard” Protects Images From Unauthorized AI Edits

Click to comment

News

NEOPAY Wants To Follow Merchants Across Channels And Borders

A controlling 65% stake in noon payments would give NEOPAY access to marketplace sellers, online merchants and the payment flows they generate.

Published

1 day ago

October 5, 2026

Nour Nasir

neopay wants to follow merchants across channels and borders

It’s been a long time since checkouts were single defined places. A merchant might take payments at a physical register, on its own website and through an online marketplace, sometimes in more than one country. NEOPAY wants to follow those transactions wherever they happen.

The UAE payments company has entered into an agreement to acquire a 65% controlling stake in noon payments. NEOPAY already runs the acquiring infrastructure that lets merchants accept card payments, along with omnichannel acceptance and a merchant services platform. This new deal would add noon payments’ embedded payments platform, e-commerce gateway and merchant network across the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. That would considerably expand both NEOPAY’s digital commerce capabilities and its regional reach.

For merchants, the attraction is a single provider for online and in-store payments, plus faster settlements, data and analytics, and value-added financial services.

“Payments should be simple, reliable, and built for the markets they serve,” said Faraz Khalid, CEO of noon. His counterpart at NEOPAY, Vibhor Mundhada, added: “We have built a strong payments business in the UAE, and our ambition is now to take that capability across the region”. The acquisition, Mundhada added, would “expand our footprint into Saudi Arabia and Egypt” while reinforcing NEOPAY’s position at home.

Also Read: In Kuwait, Your Surgeon Might Be Operating From Another Country

NEOPAY is also keen to point out potential payment volume increases. The company says noon payments’ integrations with marketplace sellers and online merchants create high transaction density in some of the region’s fastest-growing digital commerce segments. It also believes control of the business would give it access to those merchant relationships and payment flows, and speed up the rollout of alternative payment methods and installment options.

The combined roadmap targets faster merchant onboarding, better payment performance, tighter fraud controls and embedded financial services. The deal could also strengthen cross-border payments and settlement along key regional commerce corridors.