You may or may not have heard of Custom GPTs, the ability for people to create customized versions of ChatGPT for specific purposes and tasks. Earlier this month, OpenAI offered the ability for anyone to create a Custom GPT and put it in their Store to eventually monetize it:
Unsurprisingly, a gazillion Custom GPTs went up overnight and your social media feeds are swamped with people hawking their Custom GPT. But one of the things very few Custom GPT creators have done is test their Custom GPTs and try to break them, try to make them do unintended or undesirable things.
This process, called red teaming, is an essential part of software development. It's when you not only ask, "What could go wrong?" but then you try to make it happen, and then build protections around it.
I've got a new, free 12-page guide on how to get started red teaming a Custom GPT, step-by-step. You'll learn the process, how to evaluate the 5 areas where things will probably go wrong, and build those essential protections. If you’ve released a Custom GPT, or are thinking about it, you must do these steps to keep yourself and your users safe.
Grab your copy today, no financial cost:
https://www.trustinsights.ai/insights/whitepapers/custom-gpt-red-teaming-kit/
See you on Sunday for the regular newsletter,
Chris