Google accounts are no longer required to access Gemini AI on the web. However, like ChatGPT, some limitations apply.

In the smart home, we'll likely use Gemini the same way we used Google Assistant, except it will hopefully be more precise in its answers and able to make more suggestions about home management. While many AI integrations may be behind the scenes, the average homeowner will see this more as a rebrand than anything else.

Since launch, the Gemini app has required that you sign in with your Google Account to access. That’s no longer the case. As of today, visiting gemini.google.com in Incognito Mode or similar takes you directly to the chat interface instead of the previous landing page.

Google has unveiled major updates to its advanced AI model, Gemini, introducing two powerful new features: Canvas and Audio Overview. The enhancements are

They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and Google seems to agree. On Tuesday, the company added a feature to its AI-powered Gemini chatbot that the company is calling Canvas. Similar in concept to OpenAI’s identically-named Canvas tool for ChatGPT and Anthropic’s Artifacts,

Google's Gemini adds Audio Overview for creating AI-powered podcasts and Canvas for collaborative coding and writing, enhancing its capabilities for content creators and developers.

Google is heavily promoting the Pixel 9a’s Gemini features as a key selling point, but the phone doesn't offer any complimentary AI perks.

Google has followed up an ocean's worth of leaks with the official announcement of its Pixel 9a smartphone, which will retail for $499. Possibly the biggest change to the new A-series model is in its appearance,

Everything you need to know. Don't let the price difference between the Pixel 9a and the Pixel 9 fool you. Google has packed the Pixel 9a with plenty of power. In