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Google accidentally leaked Jarvis AI preview with its remote computer control capabilities
In Short
- Google is working on a new AI project named Jarvis. Recently, Google accidentally revealed some details about the project.
- The Jarvis is expected to perform tasks on your behalf
- It might launch in December, alongside Gemini 2.0
Google’s upcoming AI, Jarvis, named after Iron Man, offers advanced features beyond reminders, marking a significant upgrade from Gemini.
According to The Information, Google accidentally leaked a preview of its Jarvis AI on the store page.
The Jarvis prototype is a “helpful companion” that autonomously performs tasks like web surfing and managing user requests.
For instance, Jarvis will handle tasks like booking tickets, buying groceries, and researching topics with ease.
It also means Google’s latest AI can independently operate a computer, managing simple tasks without human intervention.
Although an early version briefly appeared on Google’s extension store, it wasn’t fully functional; access restrictions blocked testing.
Google removed the Jarvis store listing ahead of the official December launch. The AI will compete with systems like Siri, Alexa.
Anthropic’s Claude, now in public beta, surpasses basic tools by typing, clicking, and moving the cursor on a computer.
Project Jarvis, a consumer-friendly AI tool for Google Chrome, will automate routine web tasks and is set to launch in December.
Project Jarvis, launching alongside Gemini 2.0 in December, will undergo early testing and highlight Gemini’s capabilities in automating tasks.
With Jarvis, users can expect to delegate typical online tasks to the AI.
Jarvis will automate tasks like booking holidays with simple instructions, handling everything from browsing to confirmation and reporting details.
Jarvis uses “AI Vision” to analyze screenshots, interacting with Chrome to identify on-screen elements and perform tasks like clicking and typing.
Unlike Anthropic’s Claude, which can control the entire computer, Jarvis currently operates only within Chrome, limiting its functionality.
If integrated into ChromeOS, a future version of Jarvis could expand to control the entire system, though no confirmation exists yet.
