
OpenAI News
· 1 min read
Introducing more enterprise-grade features for API customers
We work with many enterprises like Klarna, Morgan Stanley, Oscar, Salesforce, and Wix to help them build AI solutions from scratch and safely deploy AI across their organizations and products. We’re deepening our support for enterprises with new features that are useful for both large businesses and any developers who are scaling quickly on our platform.
Enhanced enterprise-grade security
We’ve introduced Private Link, a new way that customers can ensure direct communication between Azure and OpenAI while minimizing exposure to the open internet. We’ve also released native Multi-Factor Authentication(opens in a new window) (MFA) to help ensure compliance with increasing access control requirements. These are new additions to our existing stack of enterprise security features(opens in a new window) including SOC 2 Type II certification, single sign-on (SSO), data encryption at rest using AES-256 and in transit using TLS 1.2, and role-based access controls. We also offer Business Associate Agreements(opens in a new window) for healthcare companies that require HIPAA compliance and a zero data retention policy for API customers with a qualifying use case.
Better administrative control
With our new Projects(opens in a new window) feature, organizations will have more granular control and oversight over individual projects in OpenAI. This includes the ability to scope roles and API keys to specific projects, restrict/allow which models to make available, and set usage- and rate-based limits to give access and avoid unexpected overages. Project owners will also have the ability to create service account API keys, which give access to projects without being tied to an individual user.
Assistants API improvements
We’ve introduced several updates to the Assistants API for more accurate retrieval, flexibility around model behavior and tools used to complete tasks, and better control over costs. These features include:
Original source
This story was published by OpenAI News. SyncAI.news shows a preview; the complete article is on the publisher's site.
Read the full story on openai.com


