Openi has published a new overview From how people use chatgpt, and how the use of its conversation -tool evolves over time, which offers an interesting insight into where people want to use the tool and how that is related to wider trends.
The study is based on one Analysis of 1.5 million conversations in the app in the past three years, which offers a huge pool of user data to determine important trends.
You can download the full report yourself hereBut in this message we will look at some of the most important notes.
Firstly, the report looks at the overall growth in the use of chatgpt, which has risen from a million active users at the end of 2022, to 700 million weekly active users today.
That is no surprise, where Chatgpt quickly becomes synonymous with AI use in general, which means that more and more interest in the tool stimulates.
The data also shows that the majority (70%) of the chatgpt conversations are not work-related (based on the categorization of OpenAI), Although both work and personal discussions rise over time.
According to the report:
“The three most common topics of conversation are practical guidelines, the search for information and writing, collective accounting for approximately 77% of all chatgpt interviews. The practical guidance has remained constant at approximately 29% of the total use. Writing has fallen from 36% of all use in July 2024 to 24% later. Information has grown from 14% of all use in all use.”
For the sake of clarity, “practical guidelines” in this context relate to the advice, tutoring or education, while “searching for information” includes specific informative questions, product insights and recipes, among other things.
It is interesting to notice the change in these trends over time and how Chatgpt rises as an alternative to Google for searching and discovering.
The report also looks at the different purposes of the use of chatgpt and splits the different questions in both:
- Questions – Search information to make better decisions
- Do – get chatgpt to perform tasks for you (for example, writing an e -mail, writing code)
- Express – youSES who don’t ask or do, usually with personal reflection
As you can see in this graph, people want to get chatgpt to perform fewer tasks over time, with information that is the most common use.
It is interesting to consider how Chatgpt helps people with their discovery and decision-making processes, which probably reflect AI tools in a broader sense and how people want to use AI-companions in different applications.
Does this mean that AI tools are not that popular, for example, writing so much expected? And if more people are looking for chatgpt to give them guidance about how they think, what does that mean for critical thinking and how such tools can form the opinions?
Some interesting considerations that result from these last user statistics.
You can download the report “How People’s Chatgpt” from OpenAI here.
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