Microsoft unveils Copilot app for iOS with free access to GPT-4

The newly rolled out iOS and iPadOS app allows users to access OpenAI’s GPT-4 model for free just like the abovementioned Android version. Microsoft hasn’t been shy about integrating AI capabilities across most (if not all) of its products and services. It runs on OpenAI’s latest LLM, GPT-4, unlike the free version of ChatGPT, which still spots the GPT-3.5 model.

How to use the Microsoft Copilot app on iOS?

To top it all off, Microsoft will allow users to access this model for free, unlike ChatGPT’s GPT-4 model, which is tied to a $20 subscription. The app provides users with access to Microsoft Copilot, formerly known as Bing Chat, and operates in a manner similar to OpenAI’s ChatGPT mobile app. Beyond answering queries, email drafting, and text summarization, the app integrates with the text-to-image generator DALL-E3, enabling users to create images with words. The company’s move to rebrand Bing Chat to Copilot is a smart and timely move, which aims to provide users with cross-platform access to the tool. As you might already be aware, Microsoft shipped a web app experience for Copilot during Ignite 2023, separating it from Bing and allowing users to access it from multiple platforms, including Edge and Chromium browsers on Windows and Mac. Copilot also allows users to access GPT-4, the latest large language model (LLM) developed by OpenAI, without a subscription fee.

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Alongside the app’s rollout on Android and Apple devices, Microsoft has also introduced a distinct web experience for Copilot, separate from the Bing platform. In a swift follow-up to the recent introduction of the Copilot app on Android, Microsoft has extended its reach by launching the app for iOS and iPadOS. Microsoft’s Copilot app is now available on iOS and iPad with OpenAI’s GPT-4 model and DALL-E 3 technology. Microsoft has started rolling out AI-powered Bing Chat, which was recently rebranded to Copilot, for Apple devices including iPhones and iPads. Kevin Okemwa is a seasoned tech journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya with lots of experience covering the latest trends and developments in the industry at Windows Central. While AFK and not busy following the ever-emerging trends in tech, you can find him exploring the world or listening to music.

Microsoft unveils Copilot app for iOS with free access to GPT-4

• Kevin Okemwa is a seasoned tech journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya with lots of experience covering the latest trends and developments in the industry at Windows Central.
• Last month, X (formerly Twitter) user @techosarusrex spotted a new Copilot app on Android, which is now available for download from the Google Play Store.
• The newly rolled out iOS and iPadOS app allows users to access OpenAI’s GPT-4 model for free just like the abovementioned Android version.
• The company’s move to rebrand Bing Chat to Copilot is a smart and timely move, which aims to provide users with cross-platform access to the tool.
• Beyond answering queries, email drafting, and text summarization, the app integrates with the text-to-image generator DALL-E3, enabling users to create images with words.

Additionally, the app ships with text-to-image generation capabilities powered by DALL-E 3 technology. Copilot’s arrival on iOS and Android is expected to radically overhaul the landscape of mobile writing. The most notable feature of the app is its freemium model, which alludes to a business model in which a company offers basic or limited features to users at no cost. Nevertheless, the premium subscription gives us access to more advanced features like content suggestions, brainstorming and basic stylistic adjustments. However, Microsoft has previously clarified that it shouldn’t be held responsible if someone uses Copilot to infringe on copyrighted material.

Microsoft unveils free Copilot app on iOS with GPT-4 and DALL-E 3 image generation

A few days after launching a dedicated Copilot app for Android users with OpenAI’s GPT-4 model capabilities, Microsoft shipped the Copilot app to iOS and iPad, too. Last month, X (formerly Twitter) user @techosarusrex spotted a new Copilot app on Android, which is now available for download from the Google Play Store. The feature-laden Microsoft AI assistant draws its power from OpenAI’s GPT-4 model and DALL-E 3.