Google is preparing to launch generative artificial intelligence software Gemini to compete with ChatGPT OpenAI. The software, which incorporates strong language models, will be available to businesses through the Google Cloud Vertex AI service. Google has increased its spending on generative AI after OpenAI launched ChatGPT.

• Google is preparing to compete with ChatGPT by introducing Gemini generative artificial intelligence.
• Although the current version of Gemini is not the most advanced to rival GPT-4, as described in the report, Google provides developers with access to the main Gemini release.
• Gemini will be available to businesses through the Google Cloud Vertex AI service, offered by the internet giant.

According to The Information, Google plans to release software for conversational generative artificial intelligence under the codename 'Gemini’ and has apparently granted early access to a small number of companies.

Gemini is intended to compete with the GPT-4 model from OpenAI. The launch of Gemini involves a large amount of investment from Google. The company has significantly increased spending on generative artificial intelligence this year in response to the launch of the Microsoft-backed OpenAI model ChatGPT  last year, which had a huge impact on the industry.

According to sources, Gemini will include a number of powerful language models, which will enable applications such as chatbots to create text summaries or create original material according to user preferences, such as email drafts, song lyrics and messages.

Furthermore, it is speculated that Gemini will help developers generate innovative code and images based on customer requests.

Although the current version of Gemini in development is not the most advanced and would not compete directly with the GPT-4 model, as described in the report, Google is currently providing developers with access to the main version of Gemini. Gemini will be available to businesses through the internet giant’s Google Cloud Vertex AI service.

To better serve consumers in India and Japan, the company last month introduced generative artificial intelligence  capabilities to its search product. With this update, queries can now provide text or visual responses, including summaries. Google has also introduced its artificial intelligence-based products for enterprise customers, offering them for a monthly fee of $30 per user.