The platform leverages Gemini cloud models to accelerate response times and enhance Google products—all within a secure, privacy-focused framework.
Google is launching "Private AI Compute," a new cloud-based platform that enables users to access advanced AI capabilities directly on their devices while preserving data privacy.
This offering closely mirrors Apple's private cloud computing approach, emerging as companies strive to balance user privacy expectations with the escalating computational demands of modern AI applications.
According to the company, Private AI Compute was developed to harness the full speed and power of Gemini cloud models for richer AI experiences. The new capability delivers faster, more helpful responses, streamlining how users find information, receive intelligent suggestions, and take action.
Private AI Compute allows on-device features to operate with enhanced functionality while upholding strong privacy assurances. With this technology, Magic Compose becomes even more useful—delivering timely, context-aware suggestions on the latest Pixel 10 devices.
Additionally, thanks to this platform, the Recorder app on Pixel devices can now summarize transcriptions across a broader range of languages.
Many Google products already run AI features like translation and chatbots directly on-device to keep user data local. However, Google acknowledges this approach isn't sustainable long-term, as more sophisticated AI tools require greater computational resources than devices alone can provide.
Private AI Compute is a secure, multi-layered system built around core privacy principles. It operates on a seamless Google technology stack powered by custom Tensor Processing Units (TPUs) and integrates world-class privacy protections through Titanium Intelligence Enclaves (TIE). Remote attestation and encryption ensure your device connects only to a hardware-secured cloud environment, enabling Gemini models to process your data within a protected space.
"This ensures that sensitive data processed by Private AI Compute remains accessible only to you—no one else, not even Google, can access it," the company stated in its blog post.
