An anonymous reader cites a TechCrunch report. In a press release prepared with help from ChatGPT, Match Group announced an enterprise agreement with OpenAI, a maker of AI chatbots. The new deal includes more than 1,000 enterprise licenses for the dating app giant, which includes Tinder, Match, OkCupid, Hinge and more. The AI technology will be used to assist Match Group employees with work-related tasks and will be rolled out in 2024 as part of Match's more than $20 million investment in AI, the company said. […] As for the news itself, Match Group says it will start using AI technology, specifically ChatGPT-4, to help with other day-to-day tasks, including coding, designing, analyzing, building templates, and, you know, communicating . To continue protecting company data, only trained and licensed Match Group employees have access to OpenAI's tools, the company said.
Before being able to use these tools, Match Group employees must also undergo mandatory training that focuses on responsible use, the capabilities of the technology, and its limitations. This use is also consistent with the company's existing privacy practices and AI principles. The company declined to say how much the deal will cost or how it will affect the tech giant's bottom line, but Mutch believes the AI tools will improve his team's productivity. Match executives recently spoke about his AI plans for the company during the company's fourth-quarter earnings call, saying the app maker will use his AI technology to both evolve existing products and build new ones this year. . The company's shareholder letter explained how AI can help improve various aspects of the dating app's journey. For example, they may help you create your profile. Match is testing features such as an AI-powered photo picker and generative AI to help create BI. The company said the AI will also improve matching abilities and post-match guidance in areas such as conversation starters, nudges, and suggesting date ideas.