Naked Insurance has launched a native app in ChatGPT that it says can produce a final, binding car insurance quote.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Icasa has told minister Solly Malatsi that full alignment with the ICT sector code requires changes to legislation.
Government must lean more on the private sector in a fiscally constrained environment, communications minister Solly Malatsi has said.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has rejected Elon Musk’s claim that he betrayed the ChatGPT maker’s founding mission.
More News
Vodafone Group has beaten analyst revenue predictions with strong growth in Africa, offsetting a decline in Germany.
Policymaking has been “liberated from Luthuli House”, according to Business Leadership South Africa CEO Busi Mavuso.
Sub-Saharan Africa offers a huge opportunity to invest in renewable energy by 2031, according to a new study.
Showmax has partnered with South African consumer electronics manufacturer QVWi to launch new streaming hardware.
Cloud migration projects are making way in South African banks’ IT budgets for AI and cybersecurity.
A software bug in CrowdStrike’s quality control system led to the update that crashed computers globally last week.
World News
Zoom cut its annual profit and revenue forecasts as demand for the video-conferencing platform cools off from pandemic highs.
The Vodacom Group parent has agreed to sell its Hungarian unit in a deal valued at €1.8-billion as part of its plan to simplify its sprawling business.
The much-anticipated upgrade of ethereum risks altering the power structure of what is arguably the most commercially important cryptocurrency network.
The core developers working on the upgrade of the ethereum blockchain firmed up 15 September as the likely official date of the so-called Merge.
A key stumbling block in trade negotiations between China and the US has been Beijing’s extensive support for its technology firms. But if US President Donald Trump’s administration thinks that will change any
Mark Zuckerberg emerged mostly unruffled after two gruelling days of US congressional hearings, reassuring investors with his composure even as lawmakers scoffed at his apologies over failures to protect user

































