Google is working on creating a Jarvis-like AI model that has complete control over your web browser

Google is reportedly working on an advanced AI agent, codenamed Project Jarvis, that will operate directly within web browsers, automating routine online tasks.

According to The Information, the AI aims to function like a digital assistant capable of performing actions such as typing, clicking, and navigating webpages by analysing screenshots of what appears on the user’s computer screen. A preview of this technology could be unveiled as early as December.

The AI agent is designed specifically for use with web browsers, particularly Google Chrome. Its goal is to assist users with tasks like online shopping, booking travel, or conducting research. This development comes as part of Google’s broader strategy to enhance its AI capabilities, which include the continued evolution of its Gemini AI model.

More from Tech

Gemini AI integration expanding

Gemini AI, Google’s next-generation chatbot model, is also expected to receive an upgrade this December. Recent reports highlight that Google has already integrated Gemini into apps like Google Meet and Photos, while also expanding its language capabilities to include dozens of new languages.

Competition heats up

Google’s move to introduce Jarvis comes shortly after AI research company Anthropic launched an updated version of its Claude AI. Anthropic’s AI now includes computer-level skills, allowing it to operate various software applications designed for human users. This new capability, which is currently available in a public beta, underscores the intensifying competition among tech companies aiming to lead in AI innovation.

With Project Jarvis, Google seems to be aiming for a streamlined, browser-centric assistant that could make everyday tasks faster and more efficient. If launched successfully, it could offer users a new level of convenience, much like the fictional AI assistant from Iron Man.