Google brings Gemini personal intelligence to India, here is everything you can do with it
Google's artificial intelligence platform has rolled out its Personal Intelligence in India. The feature was previously introduced in the US and Japan. It allows users to connect multiple apps to Gemini, enabling more personalised and context-aware responses.
Artificial intelligence is set to understand you better and deliver responses tailored to your needs. Google’s AI assistant, Gemini, has now introduced a Personal Intelligence feature in India that aims to do just that. The addition allows users to connect multiple apps and accounts, such as Gmail and Google Photos, enabling the AI to provide more context-aware and personalised answers.
In a blog post, Google highlighted that the Personal Intelligence capability is built around two core strengths: the ability to reason across complex sources and to retrieve specific details from connected accounts like emails or photos. By combining these capabilities, Gemini can process information across text, images, and videos to deliver more accurate and tailored responses.
For example, users can ask Gemini about their travel plans, and it will pull relevant details from sources like emails and saved photos to present a clear summary. It can also draw on recent YouTube activity to suggest ideas or recommendations. Google noted that the assistant will cite the sources it uses, allowing users to verify the information if needed.
At the initial stage, this feature will be limited to a limited audience that are its AI Pro and AI Ultra users in India. However, the US-based tech giant confirmed that it aims to expand it to free users in the coming weeks.
Before arriving in India, the Personal Intelligence feature was first introduced by Google in the US in January as a beta offering. Initially, it was limited to paid tiers, but the company expanded its availability to all users in March. The feature was later rolled out in Japan as well.
Google has acknowledged that Gemini may not always interpret personal data accurately and could sometimes draw links between unrelated pieces of information.
The company noted that the AI can struggle with context and subtle nuances, especially in situations involving changing relationships or varied interests. For example, if Gemini detects multiple photos of a user at a golf course, it might assume they enjoy playing golf, even if the visits are actually for spending time with family. In such cases, users can correct the AI’s understanding by providing direct feedback, helping it to refine future responses.
Artificial intelligence is set to understand you better and deliver responses tailored to your needs. Google’s AI assistant, Gemini, has now introduced a Personal Intelligence feature in India that aims to do just that. The addition allows users to connect multiple apps and accounts, such as Gmail and Google Photos, enabling the AI to provide more context-aware and personalised answers.
In a blog post, Google highlighted that the Personal Intelligence capability is built around two core strengths: the ability to reason across complex sources and to retrieve specific details from connected accounts like emails or photos. By combining these capabilities, Gemini can process information across text, images, and videos to deliver more accurate and tailored responses.
For example, users can ask Gemini about their travel plans, and it will pull relevant details from sources like emails and saved photos to present a clear summary. It can also draw on recent YouTube activity to suggest ideas or recommendations. Google noted that the assistant will cite the sources it uses, allowing users to verify the information if needed.
At the initial stage, this feature will be limited to a limited audience that are its AI Pro and AI Ultra users in India. However, the US-based tech giant confirmed that it aims to expand it to free users in the coming weeks.
Before arriving in India, the Personal Intelligence feature was first introduced by Google in the US in January as a beta offering. Initially, it was limited to paid tiers, but the company expanded its availability to all users in March. The feature was later rolled out in Japan as well.
Google has acknowledged that Gemini may not always interpret personal data accurately and could sometimes draw links between unrelated pieces of information.
The company noted that the AI can struggle with context and subtle nuances, especially in situations involving changing relationships or varied interests. For example, if Gemini detects multiple photos of a user at a golf course, it might assume they enjoy playing golf, even if the visits are actually for spending time with family. In such cases, users can correct the AI’s understanding by providing direct feedback, helping it to refine future responses.
