OpenAI · Apple · Elon Musk · ChatGPT · Ars Technica
OpenAI stuck fighting Musk antitrust suit after Apple catches a way out
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Elon Musk is seemingly done attacking Apple over its decision to integrate ChatGPT into iPhone features.
Key facts
- Instead, Musk claimed it could be anywhere from 0 to 55 percent, based on “back-of-the-envelope math” that OpenAI thinks the court should reject
- Elon Musk is seemingly done attacking Apple over its decision to integrate ChatGPT into iPhone features
- Back in 2024, when the partnership was first announced, Musk slammed the integration as an agreement from Apple to let OpenAI install “creepy spyware” on users’ devices
- For Musk, the fight with Apple seemingly escalated after he believed that his chatbot, Grok, was perhaps being illegally blocked from topping Apple’s App Store rankings
Summary
Back in 2024, when the partnership was first announced, Musk slammed the integration as an agreement from Apple to let OpenAI install “creepy spyware” on users’ devices. For Musk, the fight with Apple seemingly escalated after he believed that his chatbot, Grok, was perhaps being illegally blocked from topping Apple’s App Store rankings. However, on Monday, Musk confirmed in a court filing that he has resolved all claims against Apple. Now, it seems that Musk plans to advance claims that OpenAI relied on the deal—which Apple emphasized was never exclusive—to monopolize the chatbot market.