Jarvis is expected to represent the most significant upgrade to Chrome since its launch in 2008, capable of autonomously visiting websites, making online purchases, and filling out forms.

Described as an 'artificial intelligence that takes over a person’s computer to complete tasks,' Jarvis is designed to be a helpful companion that can surf the web alongside users.

An accidental early release allowed some users to download Jarvis before it was quickly removed, although they encountered functionality issues due to permission restrictions.

Early adopters expressed disappointment as Jarvis required specific permissions that limited its functionality, reducing their experience to a mere preview.

The AI assistant could automate tasks such as booking flights and managing grocery shopping by interpreting screenshots of the user's computer screen.

As Jarvis progresses, privacy concerns may arise regarding the handling of sensitive user information, echoing criticisms faced by other AI tools.

The anticipated launch for Project Jarvis is set for December 2024, generating significant interest in how it will enhance AI's role in everyday web activities.

The leak of Jarvis reflects a broader trend among tech companies developing browser-based AI tools, including offerings from Anthropic, Apple, and Microsoft.

The shift towards real-time data responses with tools like Jarvis raises potential concerns about data transparency, access to private content, and ethical use of web data.

Google has inadvertently confirmed the development of an advanced AI assistant named 'Jarvis' through a leaked internal preview on the Chrome Web Store.

This development comes amid a competitive landscape, with Anthropic's Claude 3.5 Sonnet also introducing a 'computer use' feature that allows it to operate computers similarly.

While Google has not yet made a formal comment, it is likely preparing an official announcement regarding Jarvis's features and availability.