Google is preparing to expand the user experience for its AI assistant, Gemini. A significant announcement has been made for the service, which is currently only accessible via the mobile app and web browser. Logan Kilpatrick, Google AI Studio and Gemini API lead, confirmed that desktop apps are on the way. This development is seen as a significant step towards increasing the platform’s accessibility.
Google Gemini Coming to MacOS and Windows
Kilpatrick gave a very clear answer to the question, “When will the macOS app be released?” He stated that senior Google official Josh Woodward and his team are actively working on this issue, generating excitement about the process. While a definitive confirmation of the Windows app has not yet been released, the company is expected to offer a solution simultaneously for both major operating systems. The fact that its competitor, ChatGPT, has long been available in both Windows and Mac versions provides significant motivation for Google to address this gap.
This isn’t the only development in the Gemini ecosystem. The Nano Banana Pro (Gemini 3 Pro Image) model recently made waves in the tech world. This model, available globally, is capable of creating incredibly realistic visuals from text. The system can also analyze long documents to create contextually relevant infographics, slides, and presentations. These capabilities directly contribute to users’ productivity processes.
The new model distinguishes itself with the creative controls it offers users. Users can select a specific portion of a created image and make regional changes. Numerous technical details, from camera angle to bokeh, focus adjustments, and color toning, can be adjusted by AI. Capable of outputting up to 4K resolution in various aspect ratios, the system is advanced enough to transform the lighting from day to night. The addition of C2PA metadata to each generated image ensures clear recognition that the content was created with AI.
Google’s desktop push and new imaging technologies continue to intensify the competition in the AI race. So, do you prefer to use AI tools on your mobile devices or your computer?
