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There’s an App For That

The Rabbit r1 was one of the more captivating AI gadgets at CES 2024, thanks to its simple design promising new ways of engaging with apps we use daily.

Uses a large action model (LAM) to navigate existing apps like Spotify, Uber, and DoorDash; connects toa private web portal called Rabbit Hole for storage purposes; also accesses external sources of information about them for analysis purposes.
It’s an AI assistant.

Rabbit CEO Jesse Lyu envisions an AI assistant that does away with apps altogether. To realize his goal, his company created the R1, powered by Rabbit OS, which runs on CPU and GPU devices to connect existing services like Uber, Spotify, Midjourney, Doordas,h, and 1Password, among many others – plus take direct actions such as taking photos via Midjourney.

Large Action Models (LAMs), which transform human intentions into actions through imitation, have the power to turn our intentions into actions without needing repeated requests and menu navigation. Simply demonstrate a workflow, and your LAM will learn how to replicate it without needing multiple requests or back-and-forth with menus.<p>Rabbit is a compact device that serves both as an assistant and speaker, as well as being designed to free you of your smartphone. Its square-shaped R1 can take on complex tasks such as interfacing with ride-sharing services or food delivery providers, playing music, or translating.

At its heart lies LAM technology, which transforms human intentions into actions through imitation. LAM can learn to mimic almost anything you do on screen without complex integrations such as APIs. Simply show it a given workflow, and it will mimic it despite any app UI variations.

The Rabbit R1 runs an ultra-light version of Android called AOSP that does not include Google Play’s proprietary code. At present, it supports Uber, Spotify, Midjourne,y, and Doordash, with Amazon Music and Yelp coming soon – furthermore, it doesn’t store personal information or passwords and can be reached via a web portal called Rabbit Hole.
It’s a smart speaker.

“There’s an app for that” has become such an overused phrase that it has become almost cliche. A new tech company, Rabbit, hopes to change all that by providing an autonomous pocket-size device that looks similar to a small smartphone and can be used for asking questions, solving problems, and controlling other devices.

Large Action Model (LAM), developed by this company, learns to interact with different applications without needing complicated API integrations. You can train LAM to complete specific tasks for you – for instance, removing watermarks from photos in Photoshop – saving both time and effort in doing it for you.

The R1 can handle more straightforward requests, like searching for low-calorie recipes or answering trivia questions.

Rabbit’s R1 ($199) stands out with its bold orange case and walkie-talkie design, but CEO Jesse Lyu seems convinced this palm-sized device can replace smartphones.

Rabbit OS is a chatbot that uses artificial intelligence to perform multiple apps and services simultaneously. At CES 2024, Lyu used it to answer philosophical questions, check stock prices and movie information, play music on Spotify, book an Uber rid,e and plan vacations, all with no effort required from himself or the device itself.

Rabbit connects to services like Spotify and Uber through an online portal, offering quick authentication without storing user data. Furthermore, its system uses a “large action model” trained by users who use these apps – but Lyu says the technique could work with others, too.