In recent weeks, Google has been rolling out multiple improvements to its AI-powered chatbot, Gemini. Now, the company is summarizing these upgrades in the latest “Gemini Drop” for September. The company started these “Drops” in July to make it easier for Gemini users to learn about all the possibilities the platform offers.
Gemini’s latest features aim to make the AI more of a creative and collaborative partner. They make Gemini capable of helping users with everything from a home repair project to building a new app.
These are the latest improvements to Google Gemini AI: September 2025 Drop
One of the most eye-catching additions is a new image-editing model called Nano Banana. This tool is designed to make photo editing more intuitive. It allows users to instantly change backgrounds, combine different creative elements, and make specific edits with simple commands. Nano Banana is Google’s latest effort to turn Gemini into a visual collaborator, not just a text-based one.
Beyond images, Google reminds us how useful Gemini is for everyday use with the “Live” feature. Gemini is receiving an update that makes the feature even more autonomous. As many of you know, Gemini Live allows users to share the camera with the assistant, allowing it to “see” and analyze the world through your phone’s viewfinder. Now, Google is leveraging this capability so that Gemini Live can automatically point out areas you should focus on. You can use the improved feature for home repairs, art projects, and more.
Collaboration is also a major focus of this update. Google is now allowing users to share their custom “Gems,” which are essentially personalized AI setups. Whether you’ve created a Gem for meal planning, a party, or a work project, you can now easily share it with others, ensuring everyone is using the same AI expertise to work together.
Creating web apps is easier than ever
For those who are interested in building things, Google has also made app creation easier. With its Canvas tool, you can create a web app without any coding experience. The new update takes this a step further, allowing you to visually edit any part of the app just by clicking an element and describing the change. This simplifies the development process for those without a technical background.
Finally, Google is expanding Gemini’s reach by bringing it to Chrome on desktop for users in the U.S. This integration will allow the AI to help with tasks directly within the browser, such as summarizing a long article or clarifying concepts from your open tabs. This upgrade gives Chrome “agentic” capabilities in an attempt to compete against what Perplexity’s Comet can do.
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