Gemeni: free AI for photos, text and homework

You need an image for a post, help with a geometry problem and a few lines of code, and you would rather not pay for three different services. Gemeni | НейроФотошоп (Russian for "neuro-photoshop") puts all of that in one chat and, according to its makers, is completely free. 🆓

Despite "chatgpt" in the username, the bot runs on Google models: Gemini, Nano Banana and Gemini Flash Image. It is a third-party bot built by independent developers, not by Google. The interface is in Russian.

Five things it handles

• Writing. Posts, emails, ideas, summaries.
• Images from a text description, via Nano Banana and Gemini Flash Image.
• Reading photos. Snap a math problem or exercise and get a walkthrough.
• Code in any popular programming language.
• Personal assistant duties: answering questions, planning your day.

Everything starts with /start, which opens a menu of modes. 📋

Why the photo editor nickname

Nano Banana, Google's image model, can do more than draw from scratch. It edits existing photos from a plain text request. Send a picture, type "remove the people in the background" or "make it sunset", and it changes that part while trying to keep the rest intact.

Specific instructions work best. Instead of "make it nicer", say exactly what to change: lighting, background, outfit color, style. ✏️

Solving problems from a photo without getting burned

The feature is handy, but treat AI answers in math and physics as a hint, never as gospel. Models still slip on arithmetic or misread a blurry problem. 🧮

1. Shoot straight and in good light so every digit is clear.
2. Ask for the working, not only the final answer.
3. Check the result by plugging it back in or solving another way.

Studying for an exam? Have the bot explain the reasoning. You both verify it and actually learn the topic.

AI-written code

For short scripts, regular expressions and spreadsheet formulas, Gemini does a solid job. Still read what you got before running it, especially if the code touches files or passwords. 💻

Free, private, and the fine print

The bot markets itself as free. Free services usually pay their way with ads, mandatory channel subscriptions or usage limits, so expect one of those.

The active audience is small these days, about five hundred people a month, although more than 400,000 have used the bot over time. Do not send it documents, passwords or private photos, because requests are processed on outside servers. A support contact is listed in the bot profile.