Skip to content
Home News Google Gemini Shines But This Update Adds Sci-Fi Magic

Google Gemini Shines But This Update Adds Sci-Fi Magic

Google Gemini Shines But This Update Adds Sci-Fi Magic

Since I first experienced the “Welcome home, sir” moment in Iron Man 2, I’ve dreamed of having a smart home equipped with an assistant similar to Jarvis. I initially thought Alexa could fill this role, but I found it lacking in capabilities. However, all of that may change with the introduction of Gemini 2.0 and Google’s Project Jarvis.

This new initiative truly embodies the Jarvis concept. The system captures images of your screen and processes the visible information, such as text, images, and sounds. It can automatically fill out forms and click buttons on your behalf. This project was first teased at Google I/O 2024, and as reported by 9to5Google, its purpose is to streamline online tasks. This “Jarvis” functions as a specialized AI agent, with more focused capabilities than a language model like ChatGPT, showcasing human-like reasoning, planning, and memory.

Imagine being able to ask Jarvis to find the most affordable flight for your next vacation or to keep you posted on listings for a vintage gaming console you’re after. This project could simplify numerous everyday tasks, taking the dullness out of online chores.

Gemini Advanced on the Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold.
Andy Boxall / Digital Trends

However, the system is still in its developmental infancy. It is widely believed that Jarvis will operate on Gemini 2.0, and it may be available for testing as soon as December this year. Jarvis is expected to showcase what Gemini can achieve, though it won’t be fully featured. While there are whispers about early access for testers, a public launch seems unlikely in the near future.

Additionally, reports suggest that Jarvis’s ability to process information isn’t particularly fast yet, indicating its reliance on cloud support for the time being before it can operate smoothly on local devices. With new AI model advancements popping up frequently, it’s clear why Google is enhancing its technology to compete with companies like OpenAI and the anticipated GPT-5.

  • rukhsar rehman

    A University of California alumna with a background in mass communication, she now resides in Singapore and covers tech with a global perspective.