As AI agents reshape the web, Google opens Gemini and Search to more apps
A new developer platform will let businesses bring their services to Google’s AI experiences, potentially changing how consumers discover and use apps.
A new developer platform will let businesses bring their services to Google’s AI experiences, potentially changing how consumers discover and use apps.
The announcement came alongside parent company Alphabet’s third-quarter earnings report, which saw revenue grow 25% year over year to $127.6 billion.
Users can search for emails or draft documents using the new conversational feature.
Gemini Spark can edit and curate photo albums, create shared collections, turn photos into calendar events, and handle other Google Photos tasks for AI Pro and Ultra subscribers.
The sheriff’s office said the hikers “were advised by Gemini to bring far less food and water than their group required.”
Google said Gemini had “acted appropriately” by ending each hack immediately.
Google’s AI-native Googlebook ties Gemini to the cursor, dictation, widgets, and other parts of the desktop experience.
The new shopping tool is available in the U.S. across Google Search and the Gemini app.
Google is turning Gemini into an AI agent that can plan, execute tasks, and work across business apps and systems. The agent can delegate work to subagents, use multiple AI models, and even gets its own workplace identity, complete with an email address.
As all-in-one AI agents like Meta’s Muse and Instinct take off, Google is opting to end a feature that built task-specific agents.