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Google's AI Jarvis Briefly Released as Chrome Extension - Full Launch Next Year
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Google Accidentally Leaks AI Agent 'Jarvis' - A New Advance in the AI Age
Google's accidental temporary release of its AI agent, 'Jarvis', is creating a buzz. Released on the Google Chrome web browser extension store, Jarvis is an AI-powered companion program that assists users with web surfing and simplifies tasks such as product purchases and flight bookings. The program was downloadable for a few hours from the morning to the afternoon of the 6th (local time), but was subsequently taken down.
Source: freepik
Jarvis's Accidental Revelation
While currently unavailable for download, the released Jarvis demonstrates that the product is already developed and undergoing internal testing at Google. According to a report by The Information, Jarvis's external inaccessibility stemmed from restricted access rights within Google, indicating it's still in an internal testing phase before official release. Jarvis has been described as a "companion that surfs the web with you," raising expectations for simplifying daily web activities.
Gemini-Based AI Agent Scheduled for December Release
News about Google's Jarvis started circulating last month. On October 26th, The Information reported that Google was developing an AI agent codenamed 'Jarvis' and planned to release it in December. Jarvis runs on the 'Gemini' AI model and will operate as a Chrome browser extension. The temporary release aligns with this information, suggesting development is nearly complete. Google's accidental leak, showcasing Jarvis's Chrome functionality, has generated considerable user anticipation.
Google's AI Project, 'Astra', and its Connection
Google's AI strategy doesn't end there. Sundar Pichai, Google's CEO, announced during the third-quarter earnings report that they would launch Project 'Astra' as early as next year. Astra, an agent prototype unveiled at the Google I/O developer conference in May, is expected to integrate with Jarvis to deliver a more powerful AI service. The accidental release of Jarvis is expected to be closely related to this Astra project, showcasing the increasing visibility of AI agent evolution.
Competitor Movements and the Arrival of the AI Agent Era
Google's Jarvis release coincides with competitor OpenAI's activities. OpenAI also demonstrated an AI agent prototype internally last month, undergoing internal testing similar to Google's early stages. Considering recent product release trends, OpenAI is likely preparing for an official release in a few months after limited testing, mirroring Google's approach. AI agents are no longer a futuristic concept but a key element transforming our daily lives.
Will the AI Agent Competition Intensify?
While both Google's Jarvis and OpenAI's AI agent are yet to be officially released, intense competition between the two companies is already underway. Both aim to provide users with enhanced experiences through AI technology, preparing innovative products accordingly. Google Jarvis, as a Chrome extension, differs from OpenAI's agent, reportedly designed for broader platform usage. The distinct approaches and functionalities of these two agents are generating significant interest.
The emergence of AI agents will not only alleviate the burden of daily tasks but also streamline various activities, including web surfing, shopping, and bookings. Anticipation is growing regarding the speed of commercialization, integration into our lives, and the resulting evolution of user experience.