Thursday, 31 July 2025
28.1 C
Singapore
29.7 C
Thailand
21.4 C
Indonesia
28.5 C
Philippines

Create your own AI assistant with Google’s new Gems

Create your own AI chatbot with Google’s new Gems, available to Gemini subscribers. Personalise your assistant for any task, from cooking to coding.

You will soon be able to create your AI chatbot with Google’s new feature for Gemini subscribers. Known as Gems, these chatbots can serve as a gym buddy, cooking partner, writing editor, and more. With simple instructions, you can give your chatbot a unique personality and skill set tailored to your needs.

Introducing Gems: Your personalised AI companion

Google first revealed Gems during its I/O event in May, and they are designed to make your daily tasks more accessible and engaging. For example, you might create a Gem that is “knowledgeable, casual, and friendly” to help you plan a low- or no-water garden. If you prefer, several ready-made Gems are available, including a learning coach to guide your studies, an idea brainstormer to spark creativity, a career guide for professional advice, a coding partner to help with programming, and an editor to refine your writing.

Creating your own Gem is straightforward. You describe what you want it to do, and the AI takes care of the rest. This makes it a fun and flexible way to get the most out of your AI assistant.

How you can access Gems

Gems on mobile and desktop platforms will be available to Gemini Advanced, Gemini Business, and Gemini Enterprise users. You can access this exciting new feature in over 150 countries, supporting “most” languages. This broad availability means you can use Gems wherever you are, in the language you are most comfortable with.

The rollout of Gems is part of Google’s efforts to offer more customised and interactive AI experiences. By allowing you to create a chatbot that matches your specific requirements, Google aims to provide an AI experience that feels more personal and useful.

Catching up with the competition

Google’s launch of Gems is likely a response to its competitors. OpenAI, for instance, has already enabled its users to create their own custom chatbots months ago. OpenAI takes this idea further by allowing users to share their custom GPTs through its store, fostering a community where unique chatbots can be created and exchanged.

With Gems, Google is stepping up to meet the growing demand for personalised AI tools, giving you more control over how you interact with your digital assistant. It will be interesting to see how this new feature shapes the future of AI and how you might use it to make your daily life a little easier.

Hot this week

NTT DATA and Mistral AI partner to deliver secure and sustainable private AI for enterprises

NTT DATA and Mistral AI are joining forces to deliver secure, sustainable enterprise-grade AI for regulated industries worldwide.

DeepSeek faces growing competition from Alibaba and other Chinese AI rivals

DeepSeek’s dominance in China’s AI market is slipping as Alibaba’s Qwen models and other rivals rapidly gain ground, new data shows.

Xbox to showcase Silksong demo and more at Gamescom this August

Xbox will let fans play Silksong and more on new Ally handhelds at Gamescom 2025, with surprises planned for Opening Night Live.

Jack Dorsey launches peer-to-peer Bluetooth messaging app on the App Store

Jack Dorsey releases an encrypted Bluetooth-based messaging app, Bitchat, for Apple devices, designed for offline and private peer-to-peer chats.

Lian Li unveils O11D Mini V2 PC case with improved compatibility and airflow

Lian Li launches the O11D Mini V2, featuring support for ATX PSUs, enhanced cooling, and modular design options in black and white.

Yelp launches AI-generated videos for restaurants and nightlife venues

Yelp introduces AI-generated videos to showcase restaurants and nightlife spots using user content, OpenAI scripts, and voiceovers from ElevenLabs.

Google adds AI-powered narrated slideshows to NotebookLM

Google updates NotebookLM with Video Overviews, enabling AI-generated narrated slideshows using user documents and visual elements.

YouTube to use AI to identify and restrict underage users’ accounts

YouTube will use AI to identify underage users in the US and apply child safety restrictions, including limits on ads and video content.

Opera files competition complaint in Brazil over Microsoft’s Edge tactics

Opera files a competition complaint in Brazil, accusing Microsoft of steering users toward Edge through anti-competitive tactics in Windows.

Related Articles

Popular Categories