The name “Jarvis” was certainly not chosen at random. Fans of the Marvel comics and movies must have caught the reference right away: it's the artificial intelligence that helps Iron Man, aka Tony Stark. If this Google version of Jarvis doesn't help you fly over cities and fire rockets from your arm, it should nonetheless offer one of the original JARVIS's functions: that of an improved assistant capable of doing boring tasks for you. At least, that's how Google describes it.
“JARVIS? Buy me this plane ticket please!”
But then, what is JARVIS? According to various sources, this assistant will be able to perform simple actions for you in Google Chrome. This means, for example, the possibility of purchasing a product online (a plane ticket, a product on Amazon, etc.) or even filling out a form, without requiring any human intervention. In other words, AI takes complete control. This reminds us of the recent announcement from Anthropic regarding Claude…
Note that Jarvis will only work with Chrome: it was built using the company's browser and will therefore only be available on it. So don't think about trying to import it into Firefox just yet. Jarvis, on the other hand, is not yet ready to be ubiquitous and remains, for now at least, a simple project for Google. actually, According to TheInformation report on this topic,The model is still relatively slow at the moment, requiring several ,seconds before each action is executed, even if the latter ,turns out to be relatively simple. This also means that Jarvis is cloud-based, rather than drawing its power directly from the device it is using.
If rumors are to be believed, Jarvis should be officially presented in December, which will actually coincide with the launch of Gemini 2.0. However, its accessibility remains uncertain: for example, it could be limited only to users of Google's premium AI service, Gemini Advanced.