Google has released an iOS app for NotebookLM, bringing its AI-based research tool for understanding large stretches of text to the small screen. Google introduced NotebookLM in July 2023, pitching it ...

After months of waiting, Google began rolling out the stand-alone NotebookLM app on the App Store and Google Play on Monday. "It's designed to make it much easier to curate and understand information ...

Looking for a way to listen to your AI-generated podcasts on the go? Google has you covered with a new mobile app for iOS and Android that promises most of the features of the web-based program, "with ...

After several years of escalating AI hysteria, we are all familiar with Google’s desire to put Gemini in every one of its products. That can be annoying, but NotebookLM is not—this one actually works.

NotebookLM is easily one of the best AI tools around, whether it's for school, work or play. And while it does have a mobile app available for iOS and Android, most of its best features have been ...

Google’s NotebookLM Android and iOS apps are expected to launch on May 20, according to app store listings. The apps are currently available for preorder. Since its launch in 2023, the AI-based ...

What if you could transform the way you manage information on your mobile device, effortlessly capturing, organizing, and interacting with content in ways that feel almost futuristic? That’s exactly ...

Google’s AI research tool NotebookLM dropped on the App Store for iOS and iPadOS a day earlier than expected. If you haven’t used NotebookLM before, it’s Google’s AI research tool. You feed it source ...

NotebookLM is a genuinely useful AI tool, and it's coming to your phone. Unless this is running on your phone (highly unlikely, LLMs by definition, would use up all the storage and huge amount of ...

I have eight years of experience covering Android, with a focus on apps, features, and platform updates. I love looking at even the minute changes in apps and software updates that most people would ...

Nathan is a tech journalist from Canada who spends too much money on gadgets. You can find his work on Android Police, Digital Trends, iMore, Mobile Syrup and ZDNET. Nathan studied journalism at ...