OpenAI has promised that it won’t use your private health information and conversations to train its AI models, as it rolls out ChatGPT Health, a dedicated space for health conversations.

ChatGPT Health allows you to have a private space for health conversations, and it’s also the company’s attempt to capitalize on the increasing use of ChatGPT for health.

“We’re introducing ChatGPT Health, a dedicated experience that securely brings your health information and ChatGPT’s intelligence together, to help you feel more informed, prepared, and confident navigating your health,” OpenAI announced.

If you’ve early access to ChatGPT Health, it will appear as a new space in the sidebar on the desktop and hamburger menu on mobile.

In addition, regular chat might push you to continue the conversation in the Health space if it detects the question is related to health.

If you’re interested in getting access as it becomes available, you can sign up for the waitlist.

“We’re starting by providing access to a small group of early users to learn and continue refining the experience,” OpenAI noted.

In our tests, BleepingComputer observed that OpenAI clearly promises ChatGPT won’t use your health information to train its foundational models when you open Health space.

“By default, Health information won’t be used to train our foundation models. Your health data is subject to our Health Privacy Notice. Add multi-factor authentication for even more protection,” an alert within the ChatGPT Health dashboard reads.

OpenAI also warns that ChatGPT can’t replace your doctor, and responses shouldn’t be taken as medical advice and aren’t intended for diagnosis or treatment

ChatGPT Health is rolling out to everyone with ChatGPT Free, Go, Plus, and Pro, but it won’t appear in the EEA, Switzerland, and the UK for now.