Home Artificial Intelligence Google introduces ‘AI writing assistant’ in Chrome browser

Google introduces ‘AI writing assistant’ in Chrome browser

0
Google introduces ‘AI writing assistant’ in Chrome browser

(Photo = Google)

Google has installed a synthetic intelligence (AI) writing tool in its Chrome browser.

TechCrunch reported on the twenty second (local time) that Google has introduced 'Help me write', a generative AI function that helps users write or improve text based on web page content, to the Chrome browser.

In keeping with this, the 'Gemini'-based writing assistant is integrated into the Chrome browser and serves as a text generator that helps users write about all topics. It extends the prevailing Gmail writing assistant function to your entire web.

For instance, when a user writes a short-form article in Chrome, equivalent to filling out a digital survey or review, inquiring about product information, or drafting an outline of an item on the market online, Writing Assistant will refine, expand, or change the tone of the text in keeping with the user's preferences. Suggest a option to do it.

Go to the Chrome settings menu, find the 'Experimental AI' page, and activate the writing assistant feature. Next, you’ll want to right-click on the text box of the webpage you might be visiting and choose Writing Assistant. Users can create completely latest posts or rewrite existing text.

(Photo = Google)
(Photo = Google)

What’s noteworthy is that the writing assistant understands the context of the webpage the user visits and suggests related content. In the event you're writing a sneaker review, Chrome provides information on the product page by adding key features that support the writer's recommendations.

Currently, Writing Assistant is out there to be used on Mac and Windows PCs for English users in america, starting with version Chrome 122, which was released this week.

Google recommends that users not provide personal information when using the writing assistance feature, and warns that the tool mustn’t be used on web sites that contain personal or sensitive information.

Reporter Park Chan cpark@aitimes.com

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here