Google is Extending access to OPALThis is an AI coding application up to 15 consecutive countries. The application that allows you to create mini internet applications using text hints is now available in Canada, India, Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, Indonesia, Brazil, Singapore, Colombia, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, Honduras, Argentina and Pakistan.
“When we opened Opal for users in the USA, we expected that they could build simple, funny tools,” said Megan Li, a older product manager at Google Labs, in Blog post. “We did not expect an increase in sophisticated, practical and highly creative tanning applications that we got instead. The ingenuity of these early adopters explained one thing: we must get a more creators around the world.”
Opal works, encouraging users to introduce a description of the application they want to do, after which the tool uses various Google models. When the application is ready, users can open the editor panel to display and adjust the visual flow of input operation, outputs and generation steps. They can click any step to view or edit the prompt or manually add new steps using the OPAL toolbar. Users can also publish their application on the internet and provide a link so that others can test it on their own Google accounts.
In addition to expansion, Google also announced improvements to Opal.
The technological giant claims that he has improved the debugging program, but he intentionally did not keep it without code. Users can now run their workflow step by step in a visual editor or improve specific steps in the console. Errors appear where it happens that they provide immediate context and eliminate guessing.
Google also claims that he has introduced a significant improvement in the basic OPAL performance. The company notes that the creation of a new OPAL will take up to five seconds or more before. Now it worked to accelerate to facilitate starting work. In addition, users can now run the steps in parallel, while allowing complex flows of work with many steps.
Along with the launch of Opal in the USA in July, Google joined the growing list of competitors, including Canva, Figma and Replit, which are building tools that help non -university users design application prototypes without writing any code.
