ChatGPT is currently down; Siri integration in iOS 18.2 affected

1 month ago 7
Siri ChatGPT

OpenAI’s popular AI chatbot ChatGPT is currently down, making the platform inaccessible to users around the world on Friday night. The outage has also affected integration with Siri in the iOS 18.2 beta as a consequence.

ChatGPT outage affects iOS 18.2 users

According to OpenAI, the company has already identified the cause of the problem and is currently working to implement a fix. Although OpenAI says it will restore ChatGPT’s functionality “as soon as possible,” there’s no estimate of when the service will be back online.

Many users are seeing random error messages when trying to use ChatGPT right now.

With iOS 18.2 beta, which introduces new Apple Intelligence features, Apple has finally enabled the promised Siri integration with ChatGPT. With this feature, users can interact with the OpenAI chatbot directly from the Siri interface. However, because of the outage, this interaction is also broken for many iPhone, iPad and Mac users running the latest beta software.

It’s worth noting that iOS users will be able to interact with GPT via Siri for free without even needing an OpenAI account. However, Apple also lets users subscribe to ChatGPT Plus and link their account to Siri right from the iOS settings so they can benefit from paid features.

ChatGPT Siri iOS 18.2

Is ChatGPT working for you? Let us know in the comments section below.

Read also

  • ChatGPT search is officially here, this is what it can do
  • OpenAI brings its lifelike ChatGPT advanced voice feature to the Mac
  • iOS 18.2 beta adds ‘Upgrade to GPT Plus’ option in the Settings app
  • This is how Apple’s handling privacy with iOS 18.2’s GPT integration
  • iOS 18.2 lets you disable ChatGPT permission prompts, plus all the other Apple Intelligence tidbits
  • iOS 18.2 lets you ask Siri about what’s on your screen
  • Perplexity AI native app for macOS now available on the Mac App Store
  • Best deals on Macs

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

Read Entire Article