Latest news with #CodexCLI
The Star
4 days ago
- The Star
Google unveils open-source Gemini CLI
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 (Xinhua) -- Google announced on Wednesday the launch of Gemini CLI, an agentic artificial intelligence (AI) tool designed to run locally from terminals. The new tool connects Google's Gemini AI models to local codebases, and it allows developers to make natural language requests, the company said. Google offers AI coding tools such as Gemini Code Assist. With the release of Gemini CLI, it competes directly with other command-line AI tools such as OpenAI's Codex CLI and Anthropic's Claude Code. The company said it designed the tool to handle other tasks as well. Developers can tap Gemini CLI to create videos with Google's Veo 3 model, generate research reports with the company's Deep Research agent, or access real-time information through Google Search. Google is also open-sourcing Gemini CLI under the Apache 2.0 license. Free users can make 60 model requests per minute and 1,000 requests per day. According to Google, it is roughly double the average number of requests developers made when using the tool.
Indian Express
4 days ago
- Business
- Indian Express
Google powers up developer workflows with new open-source AI tool Gemini CLI
Google has announced Gemini CLI, its open-source AI agent to rival Claude Code and Codex CLI. Developers rely on the command-line interface (CLI) terminal for almost everything. According to the tech giant, Gemini CLI's ubiquity and portability make it a go-to utility for getting work done. The latest offering from Google addresses developers' demand for integrated AI assistance. Gemini CLI harnesses Gemini directly into the terminal. It essentially offers a lightweight access to Gemini, offering developers the most direct path from their prompt to the model. 'While it excels at coding, we built Gemini CLI to do so much more. It's a versatile, local utility you can use for a wide range of tasks, from content generation and problem solving to deep research and task management,' the company said in its official release. Further, Google has also integrated Gemini CLI with Google's AI coding assistant, Gemini Code Assist. This will allow all Code Assist Developers on free, standard, and enterprise plans to get prompt-driven and AI-first coding in VS Code and Gemini CLI. With Gemini CLI, Google is offering unmatched usage limits for individual developers. In order to use Gemini CLI for free, users simply need to log in with their personal Google account to get a free Gemini Code Assist licence. This free licence brings free access to Gemini 2.5 Pro and its massive one million token context. In case a user ever hits a limit during this preview, Google is offering the industry's largest allowance with 60 model requests per minute and 1,000 requests per day at no charge. For professional developers required to run multiple agents at the same time, they can opt for Google AI Studio or Vertex AI key for usage-based billing or get a Gemini Code Assist Standard or Enterprise licence. Gemini CLI, now in preview, offers powerful AI capabilities, from code understanding and file manipulation to command execution and dynamic troubleshooting. The AI agent offers an upgrade to one's command line experience, allowing them to write code, debug issues, and streamline their workflow with natural language. According to Google, Gemini CLI's powerful capabilities are owing to built-in tools. Users can fetch web pages and offer real-time, external context to the model with ground prompts with Google Search. They can extend Gemini CLI's capabilities with built-in support for the Model Context Protocol (MCP) or bundled extensions. With customised prompts and instructions, developers can tailor Gemini for specific needs and workflows. Further, one can automate tasks and integrate the same with existing workflows by summoning Gemini CLI non-interactively with their scripts. Since Gemini CLI is fully open source (Apache 2.0), developers can inspect the code to understand how it works and verify its security implications.
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Business Standard
28-05-2025
- Business
- Business Standard
'Sign in with ChatGPT' could be OpenAI's answer to Google sign in: Details
OpenAI is set to go head-to-head with Google as it is exploring ways for users to sign in to third-party applications with their ChatGPT account. Google has been letting users sign in with their Google accounts into third-party applications for years, and now the ChatGPT maker is planning to enter the market with the same aspiration. According to an OpenAI web page, developers who want to integrate this service into their apps may record their interest by filling out a form. What is the reasoning behind OpenAI doing this? As per a report by TechCrunch, ChatGPT has grown into one of the world's largest consumer applications, with around 600 million monthly active users. Building on this reach, OpenAI is exploring new consumer-facing areas like online shopping, social platforms, and personal technology. A possible 'Sign in with ChatGPT' feature could position the company to compete with major tech firms like Apple, Google, and Microsoft by offering a streamlined way to access third-party services. OpenAI launched Sign in with ChatGPT's preview Earlier this month, OpenAI launched a preview of the 'Sign in with ChatGPT' experience for developers in Codex CLI, the company's open-source AI coding tool for terminals. The feature allowed developers to connect their ChatGPT Free, Plus, or Pro accounts to their API accounts. OpenAI offered Plus users $5 in API credits to sign in with ChatGPT, and Pro users $50 in API credits. As per the report, OpenAI seems to be interested in integrating the sign-in service with a broad array of companies. The developer interest form asks companies to specify their app's user base, ranging from tiny companies with fewer than 1,000 weekly users to massive apps with over 100 million weekly users. The form also asks developers how they charge for AI features today and whether they're customers of the OpenAI API.
Indian Express
28-05-2025
- Business
- Indian Express
OpenAI may soon allow users to sign in to third party services using ChatGPT account
OpenAI, the Sam Altman-led startup, has announced that it is 'exploring ways for users to sign into third-party apps' using their ChatGPT account. The company also said that it is looking for developers who want to use this feature in their apps. Last month, according to Google's data shown in court, ChatGPT had somewhere around 600 million monthly active users. With the AI chatbot now becoming one of the most popular consumer applications in the world, OpenAI seems to be trying its hand in other areas like online shopping, social media and is even reportedly working on a hardware product with iPhone designer Jony Ive. A few weeks ago, OpenAI shared a preview of what the 'Sign in with ChatGPT' feature would look like to developers working on Codex CLI, an open-source AI coding tool designed for terminals. The functionality allowed developers to connect their ChatGPT Free, Plus and Pro account users to connect to their API accounts, with OpenAI offering $5 to Plus and $50 to Pro users in API credits. By letting users sign in to other services using their ChatGPT credentials, OpenAI may be aiming to compete with the likes of Google, Microsoft, Facebook and Apple. In the developer interest form, the Sam Altman-led startup is reportedly asking companies to share information about their user base. As it turns out, OpenAI seems to be interested in organisations that have fewer than 1,000 weekly users to more than 100 million weekly users. It also asks developers how they want to charge for AI features and if they are already using the OpenAI API to integrate AI. Back in 2023, CEO Sam Altman had said that they were thinking of rolling out a 'sign in with OpenAI' functionality sometime in 2024, but that did not happen. But now, it looks like the AI startup is seriously working on rolling out the new feature. However, it is still unclear if and when the 'sign in with ChatGPT' option will go live or how many companies are a part of it.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
OpenAI may soon let you 'sign in with ChatGPT' for other apps
OpenAI is exploring ways for users to sign in to third-party apps using their ChatGPT account, the company noted on a web page published Tuesday. OpenAI is currently gauging interest from developers who might want to integrate this service into their apps. ChatGPT is quickly becoming one of the largest consumer applications in the world, now with roughly 600 million monthly active users. To capitalize on this popularity, OpenAI seems eager to try and expand into other consumer areas, such as online shopping, social media, and personal devices. A potential "Sign in with ChatGPT" feature could help OpenAI compete with other massive consumer technology companies — such as Apple, Google, and Microsoft — that help people with a wide range of online services, including a quick way to sign in to third-party apps. Earlier this month, OpenAI launched a preview of the "Sign in with ChatGPT" experience for developers in Codex CLI, the company's open source AI coding tool for terminals. The feature let developers connect their ChatGPT Free, Plus, or Pro accounts to their API accounts. OpenAI offered Plus users $5 in API credits to sign in with ChatGPT, and Pro users $50 in API credits. OpenAI seems to be interested in integrating the sign-in service with a broad array of companies. The developer interest form asks for companies to specify their app's user base, ranging from tiny companies with fewer than 1,000 weekly users to massive apps with over 100 million weekly users. The form also asks developers how they charge for AI features today and whether they're customers of the OpenAI API. CEO Sam Altman noted in 2023 that the company may look into a "sign in with OpenAI" feature in 2024. However, it now appears OpenAI is more seriously building out the capability today, in 2025. It's unclear when the sign-in feature would go live for users of ChatGPT or how many companies have signed up to be part of it. OpenAI did not immediately respond to TechCrunch's request for comment. This article originally appeared on TechCrunch at
