CNBC reported on Wednesday that OpenAI will offer its GPT models to developers through Google's cloud. They are due to appear in the cloud's model garden and in Antigravity, Google's coding tool, in the coming weeks. CNBC says this puts OpenAI on all three of the biggest cloud providers. Amazon began hosting OpenAI models in April, after OpenAI ended Microsoft's exclusive license on its intellectual property. OpenAI also published a blog post about the move.
CNBC gives no exact launch date, only "the coming weeks." The report does not say which GPT models will be offered, what they will cost, or how the terms differ from those on Amazon or Microsoft. CNBC notes that Google and OpenAI already worked together last year, when OpenAI said it used Google's cloud to run ChatGPT and its API. CNBC also says OpenAI is courting investors at a $1.4 trillion valuation and aims for an initial public offering.
For teams that build or buy software, this may widen where they can reach OpenAI models. Companies already on Google Cloud could use them without moving to another provider. CNBC cites Ramp data showing most business AI spending goes to OpenAI and Anthropic, while some IT teams have also added Google's Gemini models.