Latest AI patents, Page 177
How the biggest tech companies are building AI: language models, assistants and agents, vision, voice, and the systems that train them. The artificial intelligence and machine learning patent applications we have broken down from the companies we track, newest first.
- in the Nov 12 release
- 96
- in November so far
- 188
- filings tracked
- 2,637
- sub-topics
- 10
Recent filings
Newest first · 2,637 total-
Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents an AI That Decides What to Ask You Before Making a Recommendation
Most recommendation systems wait for you to figure out what information to give them. Google's new patent describes an AI that figures out what it needs from you — and then picks the right way to collect it.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents a Way to Train AI to Reframe Photos Using Plain-English Commands
Imagine typing 'zoom out a little' or 'shift the angle left' and having an AI recompose your photo as if you'd physically moved the camera. That's the idea behind Google's latest image-editing patent.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents an AI Assistant That Notices When Its Memory of You Is Out of Date
Most AI assistants that 'know you' are working from a snapshot of who you were — not who you are now. Google's new patent describes a system that catches its own stale assumptions about you and quietly rewrites them during your conversation.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents an AI That Finds Game Tutorials — or Builds One When None Exist
Stuck on a boss fight with no YouTube tutorial to save you? Google is patenting an AI that not only hunts down walkthroughs for you — it can record and publish its own guide if the internet has never covered that part of the game.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents an AI That Learns and Mirrors How You Talk to It
Most AI assistants treat every user the same way. Google is patenting a system that watches how you interact with its AI over time — and then permanently adjusts to match your personal style.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents a Two-AI System Where One Model Edits the Other's Answers
What if an AI's first answer was just a draft — and a second AI quietly rewrote the rough parts before you ever saw them? That's exactly what this Google patent describes.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents a Tool That Turns Plain-English Instructions Into Working Code
Imagine describing a software task in plain English and watching it turn into a fully editable visual diagram of working code — no typing a single line yourself. That's the core idea behind this Google patent.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents an AI That Writes a Draft Brief Before Creating Your Final Content
Before Google's AI creates anything for you, it writes a quick text description of what it's about to make — and asks if that's what you actually wanted. It's a small idea with real efficiency wins behind it.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents a System That Generates Images Live During Your Video Calls
Imagine someone on your video call mentions the Eiffel Tower, and a photo of it instantly appears on screen — no screen-sharing, no copy-pasting a link. That's the core idea in Google's latest patent.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents an AI That Finishes Cut-Off Objects and Moves Them Anywhere in a Photo
You know that great photo where the subject is half-cut off by the edge of the frame? Google is patenting an AI that not only figures out what the missing part looks like — it lets you move the completed object anywhere else in the shot.
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Google · Published Jun 11
Google Patents a System That Hides Sensitive Objects From Its AI Before They're Processed
Before Google's AI even looks at your image to answer a question, this patent describes a gatekeeper that quietly removes certain objects from the picture — so the AI never has a chance to process, describe, or mention them.
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Google · Published Jun 11
New Patent Enables AI Queries Without Sending Data to Google Servers
What if your phone's AI assistant could give you personalized answers without sending your questions — or your personal data — to a server every single time? That's exactly what this Google patent is describing.


