OpenAI recently introduced ChatGPT Search, a search engine feature within its chatbot that allows users to receive real-time answers to queries, such as sports scores, breaking news, and stock quotes. This service has shifted ChatGPT to already become more like Google search, and in turn like Google’s AI tools.

When it comes to response style, Google's Gemini often provides more concise, to-the-point answers compared to ChatGPT. ChatGPT tends to be more verbose, even with simple questions. While you can ask it to shorten or summarize, if you prefer quick, straightforward responses, Gemini is a better fit.

OpenAI is working on a web browser that could compete with Google Chrome, The Information reports. The ChatGPT-maker has reportedly hired ex-Google developers such as Ben Goodger and Darin Fisher, some of the developers who worked on the original Chrome project.

Across a series of experiments, researchers found that ChatGPT does boost creativity, especially in everyday, practical tasks.

ChatGPT Search provides a polished and articulate alternative to Google, particularly for queries requiring structured, narrative-like responses. Its clean interface - free from ads - is a welcome change. However, it falters with real-time data, especially in domains like finance and weather.

Merlin AI, powered by the same top AI models, lives in a browser extension, so you can access AI tools in fewer clicks and do more.

While ChatGPT Search may seem promising, we compared it with Google Search and found that it's not designed for all kinds of search queries.

OpenAI is eyeing two territories that have long been dominated by Google, according to a report from The Information: web browsing and search. The AI startup is at the early stages of considering the development of a web browser that would be integrated with OpenAI's ChatGPT,