Google, not content with trying to be your search engine, music library, email service, fitness monitor and Internet advertising billboard, now wants to be your secretary.
The Alphabet-subsidiary said on Tuesday that its Inbox email service is getting a free tool named Smart Reply, which uses artificial intelligence to scan the contents of messages, pick three of a possible 20,000 common responses and suggest them to you.
For example, if someone asks about your vacation plans, and whether you can send them, Smart Reply will offer three pre-written responses, like "no plans yet," "I just sent them to you," or "I'm working on them," Google said in a blog post.
Smart Reply uses similar AI technology to that recently rolled out in the Mountain View, California-based company's main Google search engine, via a system named RankBrain.
These features have already been rolled out in personal-assistant products such as Apple's Siri, Microsoft's Cortana, and Google's own Google Now.
Read more at:
Google wants to be your secretary with smart email - The Economic Times
The Alphabet-subsidiary said on Tuesday that its Inbox email service is getting a free tool named Smart Reply, which uses artificial intelligence to scan the contents of messages, pick three of a possible 20,000 common responses and suggest them to you.
For example, if someone asks about your vacation plans, and whether you can send them, Smart Reply will offer three pre-written responses, like "no plans yet," "I just sent them to you," or "I'm working on them," Google said in a blog post.
Smart Reply uses similar AI technology to that recently rolled out in the Mountain View, California-based company's main Google search engine, via a system named RankBrain.
These features have already been rolled out in personal-assistant products such as Apple's Siri, Microsoft's Cortana, and Google's own Google Now.
Read more at:
Google wants to be your secretary with smart email - The Economic Times