People have already found countless uses for ChatGPT, the AI chatbot that's gone viral for its ability to create passable text for just about any prompt.
The thing is, ChatGPT is often over capacity. There's some indeterminate amount of users that then keeps you from firing it up. You end up with a an over capacity message and not much else to do.
Tweet may have been deleted (opens in a new tab)
Tweet may have been deleted (opens in a new tab)
Thankfully there are other options out there, even if ChatGPT is the most popular AI chatbot right now. We've collected a few of the other chatbots that could fill-in if you can't get into ChatGPT.
1. Microsoft's AI-powered Bing
This one might be a bit tougher to actually make use of, considering you need to get approval to use Microsoft's AI-powered Bing tool. Thankfully, we've got a primer on how you might be able to jump the waiting list.
Just be warned, if you do eventually get access, the AI-powered Bing has apparently developed a habit of delivering strange, creepy answers.
Try it out, without signing up.
There's also a way you can try the AI-powered Bing without actually signing up. As Mashable's Cecily Mauran wrote, you can preview the tool on Bing's homepage. You just have to click "learn more" to a prompt about the new Bing coming down the pipeline.
2. Google's Bard
Again, this one might be a bit difficult to actually access. It'll likely involve a waitlist. Right now the only people who've gotten access to Bard are certain testers and, so far, it's apparently been underwhelming in its performance. Still, that's one to keep an eye on, once full access is given to the public.
3. Jasper
Jasper is more focused on business(opens in a new tab) uses than something like ChatGPT, but it is an option. It'll cost money, but it promises to be an AI copywriter that'll improve blogs, ad material, and social copy.
4. YouChat
Sure, it's not as sleek as ChatGPT, but YouChat has a slimmed down version(opens in a new tab) of what ChatGPT does. Here's a song I had it write about chicken wings, in the style of the Beatles, for instance. It responded to the prompt pretty much just how ChatGPT probably would.
Unlike ChatGPT, YouChat also lists the sources it pulled from to give you an answer. It's focused on being a search tool, but still does a pretty good job of responding to prompts like ChatGPT.
5. Chatsonic
ChatSonic will cost you a subscription fee,(opens in a new tab) but it is designed to be a chatbot just like ChatGPT. In fact, its site markets the tool as a better version of ChatGPT. You can get a free trial(opens in a new tab), but after that it'll cost about $13 bucks per month.
