How your data is used to improve model performance changed OpenAI, Apr 2, 2024
OpenAI · Apr 2, 2024 · 9 added, 5 removed · found in an Internet Archive capture
- Added: Learn more about how OpenAI uses content from our services to improve and train our models.
- Added: One of the most useful and promising features of AI models is that they can improve over time. We continuously improve our models through research breakthroughs as well as exposure to real-world problems and data. When you share your content with us, it helps our models become more accurate and better at solving your specific problems and it also helps improve their general capabilities and safety. We don't use your content to market our services or create advertising profiles of you-we use it to make our models more helpful. ChatGPT, for instance, improves by further training on the conversations people have with it, unless you opt out .
- Added: When you use our services for individuals such as ChatGPT or DALL•E, we may use your content to train our models.
- Added: You can opt out of training through our privacy portal by clicking on "do not train on my content," or to turn off training for your ChatGPT conversations, follow the instructions in our Data Controls FAQ . Once you opt out, new conversations will not be used to train our models.
- Added: We don't use content from our business offerings such as ChatGPT Team, ChatGPT Enterprise, and our API Platform to train our models. Please see our Enterprise Privacy page for information on how we handle business data.
- Added: We retain certain data from your interactions with us, but we take steps to reduce the amount of personal information in our training datasets before they are used to improve and train our models. This data helps us better understand user needs and preferences, allowing our model to become more efficient over time.
- Added: For more on how we handle data, please see our Privacy Policy , Terms of Use , and Enterprise Privacy page .
- Added: What if I want to keep my history on but disable model training?
- Added: Will OpenAI use files uploaded to train its models?
- Removed: One of the most useful and promising features of AI models is that they can improve over time. We continuously improve our models through research breakthroughs as well as exposure to real-world problems and data. When you share your data with us, it helps our models become more accurate and better at solving your specific problems and it also helps improve their general capabilities and safety. We don't use data for selling our services, advertising, or building profiles of people-we use data to make our models more helpful for people. ChatGPT, for instance, improves by further training on the conversations people have with it, unless you choose to disable training.
- Removed: When you use our non-API consumer services ChatGPT or DALL-E, we may use the data you provide us to improve our models. You can switch off training in ChatGPT settings (under Data Controls) to turn off training for any conversations created while training is disabled or you can submit this form . Once you opt out, new conversations will not be used to train our models.
- Removed: OpenAI does not use data submitted to and generated by our API to train OpenAI models or improve OpenAI's service offering. In order to support the continuous improvement of our models, you can fill out this form to opt-in to share your data with us.
- Removed: We retain certain data from your interactions with us, but we take steps to reduce the amount of personal information in our training datasets before they are used to improve our models. This data helps us better understand user needs and preferences, allowing our model to become more efficient over time.
- Removed: For details on our data policy, please see our Data Usage Policies , Privacy Policy and Terms of Use .
About this change
- Page
- help.openai.com/en/articles/5722486-how-your-data-is-used-to-improve-model-performance
- Kind
- Help article
- Text hash
- 9f4b295b256c to 1d67c4aca077
- Dated by
- the first Internet Archive capture sampled that shows the new text; the change happened on or before this date