Google CEO confirms Gemini AI may be integrated Into Siri by mid-2025
Google CEO confirms Gemini AI may be integrated Into Siri by mid-2025

Google CEO Sundar Pichai confirmed under oath on Wednesday that the company is in advanced talks with Apple to integrate its AI chatbot, Gemini, into Siri and other Apple operating systems by mid-2025. The confirmation came during Pichai's testimony in the ongoing antitrust trial examining Google's dominance in search.
When asked by Department of Justice attorney Veronica Onyema whether Google was working to bring Gemini to Apple devices, Pichai responded, "Correct." He also revealed that he had discussed the collaboration directly with Apple CEO Tim Cook, focusing on AI development and future distribution plans.
“He [Cook] was trying to understand our roadmap and how we’re evolving AI technologies,” Pichai explained. “As part of that, we talked about the Gemini app distribution as well.”
Pichai also noted that Apple plans to integrate more third-party AI models into its Apple Intelligence platform in late 2025, with Gemini likely among them.
Discussions Have Been Ongoing Since 2024
Reports of a potential Gemini-Siri partnership first surfaced in March 2024 via Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. Talks between the tech giants have reportedly continued since then, with expectations of a finalized deal within the year. In February, beta testers of iOS 18.4 spotted “Google” as a model option within Apple Intelligence settings, fueling speculation about the partnership.
Apple executives have also hinted at the integration. At last year’s Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple’s SVP Craig Federighi stated, “We want to enable users ultimately to choose the models they want, maybe Google Gemini in the future.” He confirmed plans to work with multiple AI providers, explicitly mentioning Gemini.
A Major Win for Google and Gemini
If finalized, the deal would significantly expand Gemini’s reach, embedding it across Apple’s ecosystem of iPhones, iPads, and Macs. Google already enjoys deep integration in Apple’s software — serving as Safari’s default search engine and providing key apps like YouTube.
The potential collaboration has drawn attention from regulators, particularly as it ties into the DOJ’s case against Google’s alleged monopolistic practices. Still, the AI partnership could be officially announced as soon as Apple’s annual developer conference in June, where the company traditionally unveils new software features and updates.