fractalhowler on Nostr: Just asked ChatGPT: How much per month was the OpenAI agent AI supposed to cost and ...
Just asked ChatGPT:
How much per month was the OpenAI agent AI supposed to cost and does the Manus model challenge that payment structure?
Response:
OpenAI has outlined a tiered pricing structure for its forthcoming AI agent services:
• Entry-Level Agent: Designed for high-income knowledge workers, priced at $2,000 per month.
• Mid-Tier Agent: Tailored for software development tasks, available at $10,000 per month.
• Advanced Research Agent: Capable of PhD-level research, costing $20,000 per month.
These pricing details were shared by OpenAI executives during discussions with investors, reflecting the company’s strategy to cater to diverse professional needs with varying levels of AI assistance. 
In contrast, China’s AI landscape has seen significant developments, notably the introduction of DeepSeek and the more recent Manus AI agent. These innovations aim to democratize access to advanced AI capabilities by offering open-source models, challenging proprietary systems that often come with substantial costs. The open-source nature of Manus could potentially disrupt traditional pricing models by providing comparable functionalities without the associated expenses, thereby exerting competitive pressure on companies like OpenAI to reassess their pricing strategies.
The emergence of open-source AI models like Manus underscores a broader trend toward accessible and cost-effective AI solutions, prompting established firms to evaluate and potentially adapt their pricing structures to maintain competitiveness in a rapidly evolving market.
If you haven’t read Jeff Booth (nprofile…v2qq) ‘s book yet you might want to add it to the top of your list cause this stuff is really getting interesting.
How much per month was the OpenAI agent AI supposed to cost and does the Manus model challenge that payment structure?
Response:
OpenAI has outlined a tiered pricing structure for its forthcoming AI agent services:
• Entry-Level Agent: Designed for high-income knowledge workers, priced at $2,000 per month.
• Mid-Tier Agent: Tailored for software development tasks, available at $10,000 per month.
• Advanced Research Agent: Capable of PhD-level research, costing $20,000 per month.
These pricing details were shared by OpenAI executives during discussions with investors, reflecting the company’s strategy to cater to diverse professional needs with varying levels of AI assistance. 
In contrast, China’s AI landscape has seen significant developments, notably the introduction of DeepSeek and the more recent Manus AI agent. These innovations aim to democratize access to advanced AI capabilities by offering open-source models, challenging proprietary systems that often come with substantial costs. The open-source nature of Manus could potentially disrupt traditional pricing models by providing comparable functionalities without the associated expenses, thereby exerting competitive pressure on companies like OpenAI to reassess their pricing strategies.
The emergence of open-source AI models like Manus underscores a broader trend toward accessible and cost-effective AI solutions, prompting established firms to evaluate and potentially adapt their pricing structures to maintain competitiveness in a rapidly evolving market.
If you haven’t read Jeff Booth (nprofile…v2qq) ‘s book yet you might want to add it to the top of your list cause this stuff is really getting interesting.