talked about voice search being the next big thing, but as we start to see these multimodal models come into play, it’s clear that the future is about having conversations with machines,” says technology analyst Carolina Milanesi at Creative Strategies. “It’s not just about voice search, it’s about having an ongoing dialogue with your devices. And that’s where Google’s investments in AI come into play.”Google has already brought its AI assistant to a range of consumer devices, from smart speakers to smartphones, and is likely to continue to push the boundaries of what AI can do for everyday users. The company’s focus on multimodal interfaces, which can understand and interact with users through a variety of inputs, is a key part of its strategy to make AI more accessible and useful to a wider audience.
As the race for AI assistants heats up, it’s clear that the technology is rapidly evolving and becoming more integrated into our daily lives. Whether it’s Google’s MusicFX tool helping musicians create new tracks, or OpenAI’s GPT4o model translating languages in real time, these new AI assistants are poised to change the way we interact with technology. And with Apple, Meta, and other tech giants also entering the fray, the future of AI assistants looks bright and full of possibilities.