February 28, 2025 Comments0 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp News Meta is reportedly working on a standalone AI chatbot application By AI Observer In brief Posted: 3:06 PM PST on February 27, 2025 (19659004)Image credits:Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto/Getty Images Meta plans to release an app for its AI assistant Meta AI in order to compete with AI-powered bots such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT or Google’s Gemini. CNBCreports that Meta could launch its own Meta AI app in the next quarter (April-June). Meta AI is only available via Meta’s apps and website, including Facebook and WhatsApp. CNBC reports that Meta plans to test out a paid subscription for Meta AI, which will add unspecified features to the assistant. The publication was unable to determine the price. Meta AI is part of Meta’s multi-pronged approach to becoming a dominant force within the AI space. Meta AI has over 700,000,000 active monthly users. The company has aggressively released “open models” like Llama which it believes can foster an ecosystem that rivals OpenAI’s. Meta will host its first AI-focused developer’s conference, LlamaCon in late April. Subscribe to the latest tech news from the industry Related Apps Latest Apps www.aiobserver.co More from this stream Google offers free Gemini AI software and 2TB storage for US... AI Observer - 5 hours ago The humble screenshot could be the key to great AI Assistants AI Observer - 5 hours ago As AI swamps music platforms, Deezer is fighting back — unlike... AI Observer - 5 hours ago Xiaohongshu becomes a hub for AI developers and launches its first... AI Observer - 5 hours ago Recomended Google offers free Gemini AI software and 2TB storage for US college students Serving technology... The humble screenshot could be the key to great AI Assistants To make the... As AI swamps music platforms, Deezer is fighting back — unlike Spotify Deezer, unlike Spotify,... Xiaohongshu becomes a hub for AI developers and launches its first developer award Sanbing, the... Opera Mini launches AI-powered update to compete with Google and Microsoft browsers. South Africa suspends new SASSA Payment Cards, putting 28 million at Risk