How to find your next Cybersecurity GPT šŸ¤–

Lennart Erikson
2 min readNov 13, 2023

Since last weekā€™s OpenAI DevDay and the announcement of ā€œGPTsā€, I have been experimenting on how to create and use, but also on how to find useful cybersecurity GPTs developed by others. This post is aimed at helping you to find existing and worthwhile cybersecurity GPTs.

What are GPTs?

Before we have a look at resources to find or create GPTs, we have to know what they are ā€” letā€™s use OpenAIs announcement for a definition (itā€™s their product, so they should know best).
GPTs are:

  • ā€¦customized versions of ChatGPT with pre-configured prompts
  • ā€¦able to use uploaded documents as a knowledge base
  • ā€¦able to use ā€œactionsā€ to connect to any API
  • ā€¦shareable with others via link (and soon via a GPT Marketplace)

Where can I find Cybersecurity GPTs?

As with all new things, itā€™s challenging to research interesting applications and use cases on social media because there is just so much going on. Luckily, Thomas Roccia aka fr0gger compiled a list of Cybersecurity GPTs:

If you are a ChatGPT Plus subscriber you can use any of them simply by clicking on the link inside the repository.

For example, I tested the ATT&CK Mate first:

ATT&CK Mate conversation starters
Sample output after using one of the conversation starters

Now, have fun playing with all available cybersecurity GPTs or create your own (thatā€™s what Iā€™m currently doing šŸ˜Š).

Once you created your own GPT and want to add it to this repository, you can do so by opening a new pull request with the updated Readme.md and wait for review and merge into the main branch for your addition to become visible.

If you liked this post please consider following me on Medium, as I release more content like this on a weekly basis. If you like to have a conversation about this post ā€” or any of my posts ā€” feel free to reach out via LinkedIn.

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Lennart Erikson

Computer Science, Information Security, Software Development