Google tests Skills and "Build with Gemini" tools for Gemini Business

Google is preparing to bring powerful new capabilities to the web version of Gemini Enterprise, bridging the gap between conversational chat and actual app development. Recent under-the-hood findings by TestingCatalog reveal two upcoming additions currently hidden within the platform's code: "Build with Gemini" and "Skills." While Google has not officially announced these specific features for the main chat interface, its ongoing development perfectly aligns with the company's broader push to weave developer-grade tools directly into everyday enterprise workflows.

The first unreleased feature, "Build with Gemini," presents users with a prompt to architect, prototype, and refine enterprise-grade applications in minutes. This strongly suggests Google is porting functionalities traditionally reserved for Google AI Studio directly into the Gemini Enterprise workspace. For corporate professionals firmly embedded in the Google ecosystem, this brings the ability to rapidly construct and share custom applications to visualize complex data or execute specific actions, all without needing deep technical knowledge. By bringing these app-building tools to the chat interface, Google allows teams to turn raw ideas into functional prototypes right where they already work, though its current hidden status means users cannot yet test its full limitations.

The second addition, labeled "Skills," features a learning icon and points to a new dedicated area for configuring custom workflows. Much like the tailored bots found in competing platforms such as ChatGPT and Claude, this section will let users define specific rules and capabilities for their AI. Code analysis shows that "Skills" is also present in the consumer version of Gemini, though it is unknown if both versions will launch simultaneously.

These developments reflect Google's current product strategy to transform Gemini into a comprehensive hub for automation and creation. Given the scope of these upcoming tools, an official reveal is highly anticipated for the upcoming Google I/O conference, though early platform rollouts could happen sooner.