Chatgpt.js

What is Chatgpt.js?

Chatgpt.js is a JavaScript library that simplifies working with the ChatGPT interface directly. It features an organized, object-oriented design, is lightweight, and is easy to pick up. You can import it in several ways depending on your setup — ES6, Greasemonkey, Chrome extensions, or npm. The library offers flexible API access, such as retrieving the last response with chatgpt.getLastResponse(), getting the last reply with chatgpt.getLastReply(), or accessing it via chatgpt.response.getLast() or chatgpt.get('reply', 'last').

Full details and a user guide are available in the chatgpt.js GitHub repository.

Who created Chatgpt.js?

KudoAI is the team behind Chatgpt.js. More information about the company and its founder is available on the project’s official GitHub page. The library is actively maintained and designed to make interacting with the ChatGPT DOM straightforward, with extensive functionality, a clean object-oriented structure, and a user-friendly API.

What is Chatgpt.js used for?

Chatgpt.js powers a range of browser-based integrations, including:

• AmazonGPT: Adds AI capabilities to Amazon shopping.
• Autoclear ChatGPT History: Automatically clears your ChatGPT query history.
• BraveGPT: Adds AI answers to Brave Search, powered by GPT-4o.
• ChatGPT Auto-Continue: Automatically continues generating multiple ChatGPT responses.
• Auto-play ChatGPT responses: Plays ChatGPT’s replies automatically.
• Session maintenance: Keeps ChatGPT sessions fresh to avoid network errors and Cloudflare checks.

How to use Chatgpt.js?

1. Import the library:

   • With ES6:

     (async () => {
       await import('https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@kudoai/[email protected]/dist/chatgpt.min.js');
       // Now you can use chatgpt.js in your code!
     })();

   • For ES5 or Greasemonkey, templates are available to guide you.
   • To customize locally, download the library using npm.

2. Use the API: Once imported, call functions like chatgpt.getLastResponse() or chatgpt.getLastReply() to retrieve responses. Many other functions are available.

3. Explore built apps: See real-world examples such as AmazonGPT, BraveGPT, Autoclear ChatGPT History, and ChatGPT Auto-Continue.

4. Get help: The extended user guide covers detailed instructions. To report issues or contribute, submit an issue or pull request on the GitHub repository, where you can also follow the latest updates and discussions.