Tags: Gemini

At its Android Show: I/O Edition, Google unveiled Gemini Intelligence, a suite of AI features that let Android phones complete multi‑step tasks, browse the web, fill out forms and even let users create custom widgets by describing them in plain language. The capabilities, first hinted at during the Samsung Galaxy S26 launch, will debut on the latest Pixel and Samsung Galaxy devices this summer before spreading to other Android handsets later in the year. Read more

Google Gemini has added a feature that lets students scan pages of handwritten notes and instantly generate structured study guides, flashcards, practice exams, or audio overviews. Users simply photograph each page, upload the images to Gemini, and issue a prompt such as “Create a study guide based on my course materials for my exams.” The AI organizes the content, skips basics on request, and even produces bite‑size review tools, streamlining exam preparation for anyone with piles of paper. Read more

A Telegram leak posted by user Mysticleaks appears to show Google testing a new AI feature called "Gemini Intelligence" on a Pixel device. Analysts say the footage could signal a debut of the technology on the Pixel 11, slated for an August 2026 launch. The reveal arrives as Google deepens its partnership with Apple, supplying Gemini models to power Apple Intelligence, sparking speculation about branding and competitive strategy. Read more

Google's annual developer conference begins May 19, and insiders expect a slate of AI-driven announcements. The company is likely to unveil Gemini 4.0, a next‑generation large‑language model, and reveal details on Android XR smart glasses. Updates to Android 17, the upcoming Aluminum OS, and enhancements to AI tools such as Veo, Lyria and Beam are also on the agenda. Read more

Google is building a new version of its Gemini model called Remy, designed to act as a 24/7 digital assistant. The agent will run errands, manage routines, and interact with third‑party apps on users' behalf. Internal documents describe Remy as a "true assistant" that can take actions without waiting for explicit commands, while still giving users control over data and privacy settings. The move signals Google’s shift from chat‑only AI toward continuous, task‑driven agents that operate in the background. Read more

Google has rolled out a macOS version of its Gemini AI, turning the chat tool into a hands‑on assistant that can see the screen, manipulate files and control the mouse and keyboard. The app, still in early stages, offers a shortcut for quick access and a window‑sharing mode that feeds visual context into the model. While Google has not confirmed plans for deeper computer‑use capabilities, a teardown suggests the software could soon act like Anthropic's Claude Cowork, converting unstructured data into Google Workspace documents and streamlining everyday tasks on Macs. Read more

Google is quietly developing an AI-powered personal assistant code‑named Remy, designed to act on users' behalf around the clock. The prototype is being tested by employees inside a staff‑only version of the Gemini app, where it can monitor tasks, handle complex requests and learn preferences over time. While the company has not announced a public launch, the project signals Google’s push into the fast‑growing AI agent market, where competitors like OpenClaw, Anthropic and Meta are also racing to deliver autonomous desktop assistants. Read more