Brave releases AI-powered assistant Leo for all Android users. Assistant allows users to ask questions, translate pages, summarize pages, and create content. The Android launch comes a few months after Brave first launched Leo on desktop. According to Brave, Leo will be available on his iOS devices in the coming weeks.
Leo creates real-time summaries of web pages or videos, answers questions about content, generates long-form written content, translates or rewrites pages, creates transcriptions of video or audio content, and writes code. can do. By using Leo, Brave hopes that users will no longer have to rely on her ChatGPT or other popular LLMs for tasks or queries and will be able to use its services instead.
With Leo, you can plan dinner recipes, get travel tips, compare products before you buy, and summarize long web pages that you don't have time to read in full.
Leo includes access to Mixtral 8x7B, Anthropic's Claude Instant, and Meta's Llama 2 13B. Brave has set Mixtral 8x7B as the default LLM for Leo on desktop and Android, but users can choose from other LLMs or upgrade to Leo Premium, which gets higher rate limits for $14.99 per month. Masu. One subscription covers up to five different devices across Android, Linux, macOS, and Windows.
Brave says chats with Leo are private and it doesn't record them or use them to train models. All requests are proxied through an anonymization server, and responses from Leo are discarded after being generated. Additionally, users do not need to create a Brave account to use Leo. According to Brave, when a user signs up for a subscription, all subscriptions are verified by a non-linkable token, so the company cannot learn about the user's activity or email.
To start using Leo on Android, open your browser and start typing in the address bar.[Ask Leo]you need to click. If you want to experience chat on the page, you need to select the More menu and tap on “Leo”.
Android users must update to version 1.63 to access Leo. If you haven't seen Brave Leo for Android yet, it's because it's being rolled out gradually over the next few days.
Brave isn't the only browser company to announce an AI assistant recently, as Opera announced an AI assistant called Aria last year. The product is built in conjunction with his OpenAI and features a chatbot-like interface so you can ask questions and receive responses.