Google continues to work to develop a new artificial intelligence tool that will make users’ daily transactions on the internet faster and more automated. This project, called “Project Jarvis”, aims to automate users’ processes such as research, online shopping and travel reservations by working integrated with the internet browser Chrome. According to The Information’s sources, the debut of this new artificial intelligence tool may take place in December 2024.
The technical infrastructure of the Jarvis project includes the new version of Gemini, Google’s most advanced artificial intelligence model. Gemini has versatile information processing capacity and is known for its ability to analyze different types of data together, such as text, visuals, audio and even code. This new Gemini-based AI tool from Google is designed to analyze web pages by taking screenshots in the Chrome browser and complete various actions for users by performing clicks or providing text inputs.
Automated web transactions with advanced artificial intelligence
The main purpose of Project Jarvis is to provide speed and convenience in users’ daily web transactions. The system will analyze the screenshots taken, make a decision on these images, and then automatically perform the necessary actions. This feature aims to provide an effective solution especially for users who want to save time on certain web transactions. However, in its current form, the tool is stated to have a delay of a few seconds between actions; This is probably due to the fact that it works on cloud servers with high processing intensity.
This new artificial intelligence tool, supported by the Gemini 2.0 model, is expected to be integrated with tools such as Bard and Duet AI that Google has previously introduced. Google had previously used Gemini only in chat-based applications such as Bard, but with this new project it aims to create a more comprehensive use area such as browser-based transactions. Thanks to Gemini’s advanced coding, data processing and reasoning capabilities, it seems possible that the Jarvis project will be used not only in browser operations but also in more complex tasks in the future.
The introduction of Jarvis is likely to increase competition in the industry. While Microsoft introduces its tool called Copilot Vision, which offers similar features, Apple is also working on an Apple Intelligence system that will detect commands based on screen content. The steps taken by artificial intelligence companies in this field aim to offer new solutions that allow users to use their browsers more efficiently.
It is not yet clear exactly when this new AI-supported tool will be released, but it is stated that Google plans to present this project as a limited preview to early testers. The tool is expected to go through an intensive testing and debugging process before reaching the end user.