Opal can make mistakes so it's important to check your prompts and test your app.
- What data is being collected and how is my data being used?
- We don't use content from Opal data to train our generative AI models. This includes your prompts and any output Opal generates for you. In some cases, humans may review a small subset of prompts in order to troubleshoot or better understand use cases. Refer to the Google Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information on data we collect and use.
- Who can access Opal?
- Opal is publicly available to all users in the United States. Opal's editor view is optimized for a desktop computer. You may use your mobile phone to use or view an already created app.
- What is an Opal?
- Think of Opals like AI-powered mini-apps.
- What is a "mini-app"?
- Anything you find useful to build for yourself or to share with others. You can chain together text, image and video prompts and use tools like web search to build powerful mini-apps for yourself or others to use.These could be apps that produce creative and functional artifacts (e.g. images, reports, videos, storyboards, design docs, blogs, vlogs, podcasts, books) as well as interactive offerings like quizzes and games. The sky's the limit!
- If I need help with Opal, what should I do?
- Join the Labs discord and head to the #opal channel. You can ask questions there and the Opal team can respond!
- Where can I provide feedback about Opal?
- Submit a bug though by clicking the settings icon in the top right of the app and then clicking on Send feedback.
- Which mini-apps end up in the Opal Gallery?
- The Opal team has populated the Gallery with mini-apps we think best illustrate the product's capabilities. Stay tuned for more updates to the Gallery soon!