Update: I got in touch with Zahid Khawaja and gave him a demo of ChatGPT Pro. I had been waiting for a while and registered as soon as I saw the button. It's not there anymore. So I think anyone who was able to subscribe during that hour or two has access now."

Khawaja showed me the interface, clearly stating that his account type was a Pro user, and explained, "If it's available on your account, there should be an upgrade button or something on the bottom left."

According to early adopters, a paid version of ChatGPT will soon be released that is much faster than the original AI text generation platform.

At $42 per month, the subscription service, users report, appears to offer speedier responses, "priority access" to unidentified new features, and more reliable access (via The Verge (opens in new tab)).

Given how difficult it is to access text generation platforms these days, with so many companies adopting ChatGPT as a mini-AI assistant to speed up their workflow, the ChatGPT Pro version is a seemed like the logical next step for the platform. And it is definitely the interest from businesses that can thank this ridiculous monthly fee.

Twitter user Zahid Khawaja, who apparently got early access to ChatGPT Pro, said, "A lot of users were asking me for proof, so I decided to make a video.

Of course, this could be a fake AI video generated by the AI Text Generator AI about AI text-generated content.

OpenAI stated some time ago that "This is an early experimental program and is subject to change. Therefore, it is quite unknown if everything will run.

Whether it will all take off remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: the business-minded and the corrupt alike will surely pay the price, whatever the price. After Microsoft's multi-billion dollar investment (open in new tab) in the OpenAI platform, and with a price tag of $42 per month, the absolute and genuine fear that "mentally scarred" Kenyan workers (open in new tab) are routinely exposed to by OpenAI moderators One can only hope that they will be better compensated for it.