Duet AI for Google Workspace is now available to all
Teased at Google I/O this past May, Duet AI for Google Workspace is now generally available.
As part of a collection of announcements coming out of its conference Google Cloud Next '23, the company announced the widespread release of its generative AI tool for productivity. Duet AI is Google's version of Microsoft Copilot, which launched in early 2023.
SEE ALSO:3 tips for using Google's Bard AI chatbot more effectively, according to Google itselfLike Copilot, it's a generative AI assistant that works across Google's suite of cloud-based Workspace apps including Gmail, Docs, Sheets, Slides, Meet, and now Google Chat. Within the various Workspace apps, Duet AI, can help you by generating copy, brainstorming new ideas, summarizing text, pulling together information from email conversations and calendar invites, and creating images and charts for slides.
In short, it's like having your very own assistant pull together information from across all your work repositories in a matter of seconds.
Gmail and Docs got most of the attention from the initial Duet AI announcement, but today's blog post highlights other features, including its ability to summarize conversations in Google Meet. In the video-conferencing app, Duet AI can take notes in real-time, identify action items, and capture snippets of video to revisit. Or you can just say "screw it" and skip the meeting altogether, and Duet AI can join the meeting on your behalf, even delivering your message for you.
Via GiphyIf you're wondering how Google accomplishes such apparent alchemy, it's not without some potential unethical trade-offs. In July, the tech giant quietly changed the wording of its privacy policy, updating it to say it uses public information to train its AI chatbot Bard and Cloud AI products. In other words, it may have been a way of Google retroactively justifying its use of personal — yet publicly available — information to train its models. In fact, a California law firm accused Google of doing so illegally in a class action lawsuit that was filed later in July.
For soon-to-be Duet AI users, however, Google says your data is safe. In the post, Google says interactions with Duet AI is privately held between you and the technology, and that Google won't use your data to train its models without your permission.
Duet AI is now available to Google Workspace customers as a free trial for up to 10 users for 14 days. Beyond that, Google wouldn't reveal the pricing tiers just yet, but a representative teased that more details would be available later this week.
-
护航孩子成长 解决职工后顾之忧迎“世界读书日”市区读书活动热烈开展ARF issues statement voicing 'concern' over N. Korea's nuke, missile testsTom Brady's massive coat stole the show during the AFC championship game12 Places that Celebrate Women in ScienceCivic group calls for lifting antiTwitter explains why it hasn't banned Alex JonesNight Shift is headed to the Mac to help you sleep betterAbrar Ahmed returns as Pakistan names squad for second Test against Bangladesh'Smash 64' tournament ends in a marathon Pikachu duel
- ·Police bust crypto scammer who received plastic surgery to evade arrest
- ·'Smash 64' tournament ends in a marathon Pikachu duel
- ·Iglesias could answer Spain prayers
- ·UN committee approves draft resolutions calling for North Korea to give up nukes
- ·Yoon approves labor minister's appointment
- ·Bastianini nails Aragon MotoGP on last lap
- ·Van Gaal goes in search of 'penalty killer'
- ·ARF issues statement voicing 'concern' over N. Korea's nuke, missile tests
- ·New image shows the North Star is changing. And it has spots.
- ·North Korean leader's weight loss leads to diverse speculation
- ·Yoon says he is open to inter
- ·Celtics suspend coach Ime Udoka
- ·Scientists discover where the huge dinosaur
- ·Please don't look at this Timothée Chalamet ventriloquist doll for too long
- ·Twitter explains why it hasn't banned Alex Jones
- ·ARF issues statement voicing 'concern' over N. Korea's nuke, missile tests
- ·采购商+48,英德红茶在泉城济南蹭蹭涨粉
- ·汉源青苹果幼儿园师生为玉树灾区捐款
- ·Report: Apple influenced Mark Zuckerberg's decision to ban InfoWars
- ·US denies hostile intent, reiterates willingness to talk with North Korea
- ·12 Places that Celebrate Women in Science
- ·Trump gets mocked after tweeting that the moon is part of Mars
- ·North Korean media decries proposed South Korea
- ·Pogba's brother charged by police
- ·I used the Pixel 9 Pro XL in the shower — does the screen work when wet as claimed?
- ·消防官兵踊跃向玉树地震灾区伤员献血
- ·We Bought the Cheapest DDR5 RAM Modules We Could Find, Are They Any Good?
- ·管制刀具当街卖快速依法打击
- ·汉源县地税局加大税法宣传力度
- ·Here's what Mark Hamill's got to say about the new 'Star Wars' title
- ·21 College and University Museums
- ·US conducting in
- ·La Liga condemns racist abuse of Vinicius Jr
- ·迎“世界读书日”市区读书活动热烈开展
- ·Scientists discover where the huge dinosaur
- ·Iglesias could answer Spain prayers