• WhatTheAI
  • Posts
  • 🤖 Gemini Brings AI Offline to Robots

🤖 Gemini Brings AI Offline to Robots

Plus: Grok Steps Into Spreadsheet Editing!

Welcome to WhatTheAI, your go-to destination for everything artificial intelligence. Dive into the newest breakthroughs, discover the latest AI tools, and explore the limitless possibilities of AI. Join us as we navigate the fascinating world of AI together!

Top picks for today:

  • 🛠️ Gemini Robotics On-Device brings AI to local robotic devices

  • 📊 Grok quietly prepares to edit spreadsheets

  • 📱 OpenAI teases its secret AI device

  • 🚀 Boost social growth & efficiency by 10x

  • ⚒️ AI tools that should be added to your kit

All this and many more - Let's get Started!

🌟Today’s Spotlight: quso.ai

Boost social growth & efficiency by 10x

If you’ve got a podcast, interview, or YouTube video just sitting there, Quso can help you get way more out of it.

It will automatically find the best moments, turn them into short clips, add captions, and format everything for TikTok, Reels, or YouTube Shorts.


🔍 New Featured Tools

🖌️ Picool : An AI tool that removes backgrounds, watermarks, and unwanted objects from images with precision.

📈 TradingLens : A pro-level AI trading platform offering Wall Street–grade stock analysis with six AI "experts" scanning technicals, fundamentals, news, and sentiment.

📞 SuperU : AI voice calling platform that automates outbound and inbound calls with human-like precision.

📄 AI TransPDF: AI tool that translates all types of documents.

🎥 Animate Anyone AI : Turn static character images into high-quality animated videos with AI.

🔥 What’s Hot in AI News:

The mysterious AI device from OpenAI and Jony Ive is slowly coming into focus

OpenAI and Jony Ive’s company, io, are developing a new AI-powered device that’s designed to be an intelligent companion, but not something you wear or put in your ear. While the exact design is still being worked on, the team has made it clear it’s not a smartphone, smart glasses, or a traditional computer. Instead, it aims to help people get things done in a more natural and AI-driven way. OpenAI cofounder Sam Altman described it as something that goes beyond the limits of today’s devices. OpenAI bought io for $6.5 billion in May, after two years of collaboration with Ive’s design firm, LoveFrom. According to legal documents, the device won’t be advertised or sold for at least another year.


Gemini Robotics On-Device brings AI to local robotic devices

Google is introducing Gemini Robotics On-Device, a powerful AI model that allows robots to perform a wide range of tasks quickly, accurately, and without needing an internet connection. This on-device model is designed to run directly on the robot, which reduces delays and makes it ideal for environments with limited or no connectivity. It offers general-purpose dexterity and can adapt to new tasks with very little training. To help developers get started, Google is also releasing a Gemini Robotics SDK, making it easy to test the model in different settings, use it in the MuJoCo simulator, and train it on new tasks using just 50 to 100 examples. Developers can sign up through the trusted tester program to try it out.


Grok quietly prepares to edit spreadsheets

xAI is developing a new advanced file editor for Grok that allows users to work on documents and spreadsheets while getting real-time help from the AI. This means you can ask Grok questions or request edits while still working inside the file, making the experience more interactive and efficient. The news comes from Nima Owji, who shared a leaked image of the interface showing Grok assisting users within the editing space. Although xAI hasn't officially confirmed all the features, this move suggests they're aiming to compete with other major AI-powered productivity tools. Back in April 2025, xAI also introduced Grok Studio—a split-screen workspace that lets users collaborate with Grok to create things like documents, code, reports, and even browser-based games.


Anthropic wins key US ruling on AI training in authors' copyright lawsuit

A U.S. court has issued a key ruling in favor of Anthropic, deciding that the company’s use of legally purchased print books—scanned and digitized—to train its AI model, Claude, qualifies as “fair use” under American copyright law. The judge emphasized that this use was “transformative,” meaning it repurposed the content for a new function rather than simply copying it. This marks a major legal victory for the AI industry, potentially setting a precedent that supports training AI on lawfully acquired materials. However, the court also ruled that Anthropic’s use of pirated digital books, obtained freely online and stored in a central repository, likely constitutes copyright infringement.

🤖 Integrate AI into your business:

Ready for digital transformation? Implement AI into your existing business:

  1. We build custom AI agents to automate your business.

  2. We help you cut overhead costs by 70% with AI solutions.

  3. We implement AI seamlessly into your existing operations.

🥳 Join Us on Instagram!

Follow The AI adventure. Click Here to watch our Reels!

Your Support means a lot!

Become WhatTheAI’s Sponsor and Reach 120,000 Engaged AI Enthusiasts Directly!

Help us improve!

Be our mentor and let us know your feedback on today’s newsletter. Share your honest opinion and detailed thoughts. (We personally read all the messages!)

vote below to let us know how we're doing.

Login or Subscribe to participate in polls.

Big Thanks for Reading!

That's all for now! We hope you found the tech highlights interesting.

But wait, there's more excitement ahead! Stay tuned for our next newsletter, packed with even more thrilling updates, mind-blowing AI tools, and surprises. Until then, keep exploring the wonders of tech with WhatTheAI! And remember to follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn for the latest updates.