You can use Gemini Go, a streamlined version of Gemini, to get help, stay connected, and get things done on your Android Go device. It’s designed to be efficient, even on devices with lower storage. Gemini Go replaces Assistant Go, providing a new conversational experience.
Eligibility and device requirements
Gemini Go is available:
- On Android Go devices with 2GB of RAM or more.
- You must be signed in to a personal Google Account or a work or school Google Account that has access to Gemini Apps.
- If you’re using a work or school account, check if you have a plan or license that includes access to Gemini Apps.
- If you manage a Google Account with Family Link, you can turn off access to Gemini Apps for users under 13 (or the applicable age in your country) in Google Family Link settings.
- In all languages and countries where Gemini is available.
Get started with Gemini Go
Important: Gemini Go is rolling out gradually, so it may not be available to you yet.
On Android Go devices, Gemini is available as part of the Google Search app.
To check if you have the latest app version:
- On your Android Go device, open the Google Play app.
- Search for "Google" or "Google Search."
- On the Google Search app page, if an "Update" button is available, tap it to install the latest version.
- If the button says "Open," you already have the latest version.
Start a conversation
To start chatting with Gemini Go:
- Touch and hold the Home button.
- Press and hold the Power button, on supported devices.
What you can ask Gemini Go
Gemini Go can help you with a variety of tasks. For example, you can:
- Stay connected: Ask Gemini to call or send text messages to your contacts.
- Find local info: Check the drive time to work, or ask more complex questions like, “Help me find a ramen restaurant open for lunch on Tuesday with an EV charger nearby.”
- Plan your day: Ask Gemini to set an alarm or create a calendar event.
- Upload files: Upload docs, photos, and other files to add more context to your chats.
- Play media: Ask Gemini to play music. Try asking by mood or activity, like “Play pop party jams!” or “Play quiet acoustic songs for a dinner party.”