Google Begun Testing Its AI Agent Remy

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With the advent of OpenClaw, the capabilities of modern AI applications—agents—are no longer in doubt, leaving open the question of the extent to which humans can interact with them. Tech giants are now developing their own versions of such solutions, one after another. Google’s new service, called Remy, is being tested.

Remy’s internal description calls it a “24/7 personal agent” that learns user preferences over time. It can monitor important things and handle complex tasks without constant commands.

Remy is currently being tested by Google employees, and its user launch has not yet been announced. The project is described in the documents as an internal dogfood product, meaning a tool for testing within the company before its public release.

Remy is a more advanced version of these tools. It’s similar to OpenClaw, an AI that went viral earlier this year and can respond to messages or conduct research on behalf of users.

Given that the app is currently being tested only internally, the company may not announce the project at the Google I/O conference, which begins on May 19.