competing model when it comes to writing code and creating apps, Google's model. And now they have their cloud code competitor, Aentic open-source AI coder that uses Gemini 2. 5 Pro under the hood. So, at this point, we have a aentic coder that runs in a command line from Enthropic with Cloud Code. They were the first to release this OpenAI's codec. That's different from their codecs in chat GPT. And now we have the Gemini CLI from Google. Now there's two big differentiating factors here except of the obvious fact that this is using the Gemini model. OpenAI is using the OpenAI models and Claude is using the Claude models. One, this can generate images and video within and VO respectively in the command line. Not the biggest deal in the world. And secondly, and that's definitely the more important point here, you can try this for free right now on launch. They're running this promotion where you can do 60 requests per minute and thousand requests per day at no cost with a free Gemini code assist license. Now that sounds like a lot and it's not bad. These agentic system eat up a bunch of requests quickly, but this is by far the best offering in terms of cost on the market. I mean, it's free and yes, you get $5 of cloth code credits if you sign up for the API for the first time, but if you're a developer and still haven't tried any of these products, it's time. This is wild. I mean, I myself am using cloud code to generate little app on a weekly basis. Now, I replace my invoice generator. I built a whole transcription app that generates SOPs, summaries, and all kinds of things that I do with transcripts. And I'm even in the process of redesigning our entire website, which will be live soon, and I'll share with you too with a tool like this. And no, I don't write any code in the process. So, how is this going to perform in the real world? Well, I think a lot of it is going to come down to how the model is performing. The reason that Chachiby's product didn't really catch on is because generally speaking, developers agree that the OpenI models are not as good at writing code as the Claude and Google models. Concretely, Sonnet and Opus 4 and the new Gemini 2. 5 Pro are the go-to models for any developer that you speak to. Now, sure, there's going to be a few people who make an argument for GPD 4. 1 or 03, but generally speaking, this has been the trend. And that's also the reason that if you look across social media, all you see is people using Gemini 2. 5 Pro incursor clo codes to build apps. And that's why this release is exciting because it's harnessing an already capable already proven model that the market has accepted in this agentic interface that doesn't really take a lot of technological knowledge to run. Now, what I want to do next is run a simple request for both Claude Code and Gemini and compare the results. And then I think in the future I'm going to dig a bit deeper and follow up with a separate video comparing these products from the point of view of somebody using these to build things from nothing as somebody who's not a full-time developer. Okay, so I installed Gemini CLI from the GitHub repository here. It was super simple. You just have to follow these two steps and then it connects to any Google account and you get to use the free credits right away. So what we're going to do is a quick little oneshot comparison between Gemini here and Claude Code here. And we'll be using this relatively simple prompt that includes a few components that would be interesting to compare. A single HTML file pomodoro timer with 25minut work sessions and 5 minute breaks. We want start pause reset buttons and a visual progress ring that depletes as time runs out. I'll run both of these in a brand new folder. And as it works, I'll just say yes to all the suggestions. I'm really curious to see the result once this is done running. But generally speaking, Claude has this property of being super over motivated and extremely good at just building things from scratch. Whereas my experience with Gemini has mostly been that it's excellent for coding but not really made to create these expansive apps. So let us just fast forward to once both these are done and review the result. Okay, so Gemini wrote about 200 lines of code. Claude wrote about 300. Claude took around 2 minutes and Gemini was done in around 20 seconds. And here we have the two files. So let's start by reviewing the one that Gemini created. Again, this is very simple. You can see that this is the Gemini test folder. And we can just start. Okay, that works. Obviously, this is a simple app, but even here the design, this should be centered, right? That's sort of obvious, but very simple progress works. The buttons work. What about clawed? Aha, look at that. I mean, design-wise, this is what I was talking about, and this is legitimately the first result. I'm not doing multiple takes and picking the ones that fit the thesis that I kind of put up in the beginning. This is sort of what I expected. The design is better. And is it functional? We can start it. Does the progress bar countdown? It's going to be interesting here in a second. Yeah, looks like that is moving already. I can pause it. I can restart it. There's some interface change there. And I could reset it. So, as you can see, even on this super simple example, you kind of see the inherent properties of these models show up in the page that it creates. And I'll keep using this over the following days and then follow up with a report on how it performs in other scenarios. But my intuition was that kickstarting projects, that's what Claude has always been best at. And while this Gemini agent might be free, the Gemini models have been designed for this, getting things off the ground. And as we saw from the example here too, I expect them to be the best at that moving forward. Even though this is a great release that you can use for many other things. Okay, let's move on. So
AI. We've seen voice assistants before, but this one is aiming for what I would call the holy grail of these AI use cases. A smart voice assistant that knows you, gets you, and just connects you to different apps. So, as you can see, this is really going for this an AI assistant that just does things for you through this voice interface. Something that a lot of people expected out of Apple a while ago already, but this is the closest thing to it that I've seen yet. And when I just log in with my Level Labs account, we can start a call and we can add integrations. So, how about I give this one integration connection to my work calendar and see how this goes. Hey, what's up? I'm curious how you're going to behave, especially with the integration. So, what can you see on my calendar? All right, I can take a peek at your calendar. By default, I'll look at your primary calendar for events in the next few days. Okay, I've checked your calendar and here's a summary of what I found for the next week. You have AIA events meeting and AIA content meeting both on June 30th from 1600 to Yeah. No, that's exactly right. So, what about this week? Is there any meetings or any thing that I need to be aware of that happens this week? I can definitely check for you. When you say this week, are you referring to the current week starting from today or the last seven days? Yeah. Um, it's Friday between Friday and Sunday. Got it. So, you want to know what meetings you have between today, June 27th, and Sunday, June 29th. Is that right? Yes. Looks like you're all clear. Okay. I checked your calendar for any meetings between today, June 27th and Sunday, June 29th, and it looks like you are free as a bird. There aren't any entries on your calendar for those days. Is there anything else I can help you with? True. No, no. That's very good news. So, let's say next Wednesday. What's going on next Wednesday in my calendar? Okay, let's see what's on the schedule for next Wednesday, which would be July 2nd. I'll pull up the events for that day now. So, I have to move it every time for now. It seems you have a free Wednesday next week. I didn't find any events on July 2nd. Anything else I can check? Amazing. Yeah. Yeah, I want to try one more thing. So, what if we scheduled an event? Um, on Sunday, I want to go kite surfing at 6 p. m. because the wind is good. All right, let's get that kite surfing event on your calendar. So, that's kite surfing on Sunday, June 29th at 1800. What time should I set as the end time for this event? Uh, schedule about 3 hours. Okay. I've got an event for kite surfing on Sunday, June 29th from 1,800 to 2100. What should I call this event? I don't know. Up to you. I'll call it Kite Surfing Adventure. I'll create the event now using your current time zone. All right. Kite Surfing Adventure is now on your calendar for Sunday, June 29th from 18800 to 2100. The event's been created. Is there anything else I can help you with at the moment? No, that's it for now. Wow. Okay, so that actually worked. This did appear on my calendar on Sunday at 6 p. m. And I got to say this was a better experience than some of the tools that I'm used to. For example, in chat, if you do this, even if you set up some of the connections, the voice assistant doesn't have this level of autonomy. The only annoying thing was the tool approval, but it said that in the settings I could turn that off. So yeah, right now it's on always ask. I could just go to no approval and then it would be smooth. God damn. I'm actually kind of impressed. Also, our team tested this with a few more connectors and their experience was identical with this. They reported that it sort of just worked. They didn't really encounter any errors. Now, 11 Labs does state that this is an experimental thing, but damn, with all of these integrations plus custom MCP servers and 11 Labs being state-of-the-art in terms of voice models, I mean, we featured a lot of them over the past weeks. They're really fantastic with interruption patterns, and of course, they sound human. They always have. Yeah, this is an interesting development to say the least. I think this future of you just waking up and sort of interacting with an AI assistant to manage your calendar, manage your emails, manage your messages is closer than most people might realize. And if you want to give this a shot yourself, then this is currently completely free to try. Impressive. Let's see what's next. So, next up, I