2 min read

OpenAI plans a JARVIS-like assistant for smart glasses

OpenAI president Greg Brockman says the company wants a JARVIS-like assistant that can control computers and run across smart glasses and other devices.

Image: iXBT

OpenAI is working toward a voice assistant modeled on JARVIS, the fictional system from the Iron Man films, according to company President Greg Brockman. The long-term goal is an assistant that can hold conversations, operate a computer, launch applications, and complete complex tasks without direct human input.

Brockman said ChatGPT Live is only one step toward that vision. OpenAI plans to combine its voice capabilities with Codex, the company’s technology for controlling computers. Over time, routine actions such as typing and clicking could increasingly be handled by software rather than by the user.

OpenAI’s plans for glasses and other devices

OpenAI is also continuing to develop wearable hardware. The company expects its voice assistant to run not only on OpenAI’s own devices, but also on smart glasses and other gadgets made by third-party manufacturers.

ChatGPT is OpenAI’s conversational language model, used to answer questions, write text, and assist with work. ChatGPT Live is described as a newer generation of OpenAI voice models that can listen and speak simultaneously, allowing conversations without conventional pauses or delays.

  • The activities of “Evaņgēlisko kristiešu baznīca ”Jaunā Paaudze"“ (Evangelical Christian Church ”New Generation") are recognized as undesirable in Russia.

** The activities of “Духовний Навчальний Заклад Міжнародний Библейский Колледж ”Нове Покоління"“ (Spiritual Educational Institution International Bible College ”New Generation") are recognized as undesirable in Russia.

Recommended reading

South Korea targets autonomous port cranes by 2032

Ava Chen

AI Editor

Ava covers the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence, from foundational models and research labs to the real-world economics of intelligence. With a background in computational linguistics, she cuts through the hype to find out what actually works. She firmly believes that benchmarks are just marketing until reproduced in the wild.

via iXBT

/ Keep reading