An AI fashion tool was not on my Google I/O bucket list. At Google's annual I/O developers conference, the company introduced a number of Gemini AI updates, many of which are coming to Search and, notably,

Google's AI shopping tools will now let you virtually try on clothes using your own photo, the tech giant announced Tuesday at its I/O developer conference. Why it matters: AI is reshaping how we shop.

Google is turning to AI to help users shop directly in the search function in the coming months. Google showed examples of the visual shopping feature during its Google I/O keynote address, in which the search bar becomes an AI-driven product finder.

The Aura glasses are expected to launch for consumers between the end of this year and early next year, likely costing thousands of dollars.

Google has dug back into its past and introduced its latest take on smart glasses during I/O 2025. Glasses with Android XR brings Gemini AI to smart glasses thanks to an expanded partnership between Google and Samsung.

Smart eyewear company Xreal is partnering with Google to produce augmented reality glasses that it is calling Project Aura, a new product built using Android XR technology. The AI-powered glasses will use optical see-through technology to enhance the consumer AR experience and will include a widened 70-degree field of view.

Project Astra debuted at I/O 2024 as a next-generation AI assistant that can view the world around you, and provide advice and tips throughout the day. Since then, Astra has been incorporated into the camera and screen-sharing capabilities of the Gemini app and Google says it upgraded Astra's voice output to be more natural with native audio,

Google is rolling out ambitious updates to its artificial intelligence, including using the Gemini model as a universal assistant. NBC News' Brian Cheung examines how Google plans to use AI to turn its search engine into a chatbot,

Google is trying to push AI-powered glasses further into the mainstream. Personal tech reporter Chris Velazco tests out a prototype of the Android XR glasses.

Google announces partnerships with Warby Parker and Gentle Monster to make AR smart glasses with AI applications. Sameer Samat, president of Google’s Android Ecosystem, discusses the plans with Bloomberg’s Jackie Davalos at Google I/O.

Google has committed up to $75 million for Warby Parker’s product development and commercialization costs, as well as an equity investment of up to $75 million.