In our very early tests, Bard's writing skill wasn't exactly, well, Bard-like. When actually chatting with Bard, users of ChatGPT and Bing will find the experience familiar, but different. What is it like using Google's Bard AI chatbot?
In the meantime, the Bard logo at the official Bard homepage reads "Bard Experiment," and the FAQ page (Opens in a new tab) for Bard lets you know that "Bard is experimental," and that "some of the responses may be inaccurate." An additional warning under the box where Bard users type prompts says, "Bard may display inaccurate or offensive information that doesn’t represent Google’s views." Such warnings are now ubiquitous on official info pages for AI chatbots.īut it's worth noting that last month, Microsoft Bing's AI chatbot misbehaved in much scarier ways than what we saw in the Bard announcement, and Bing is receiving more traffic than ever before. Once you're on the waitlist, there's nothing to do but wait for an email with the subject line "It’s your turn to try Bard." The Bard homepage (Opens in a new tab) has a "Join waitlist" button, which, if clicked will let you know if the account you're using is eligible, and if so, ask you whether you want to opt-into Bard news updates. Rather than a big, flashy wide release, Google is opting to let select insiders receive demos, and providing a waitlist link for everyone else. 'Do's and don'ts' for testing Bard: Google asks its employees for help
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