google allo

The lead engineer of Duo stated that Allo will eventually support the ability to work without needing to connect to a phone.

A new teardown of the most recent Allo update has revealed the app will soon support multiple accounts.

Amit Fulay has left Google's Allo and Duo team as product manager to move into a new role at Facebook. It's unclear what his role at Facebook will be, and the future of Allo and Duo remains uncertain.

Allo is receiving a new update today. Your audio messages will now be automatically transcribed to text, so people can decide when to listen and have some idea of what they're going to be hearing. There's also a clue that may suggest threaded conversations will be supported.

The latest Google Allo update has code hinting toward the arrival of multi-device support, one of the biggest requested features. It seems they are still early in the preparation stages for bringing the functionality, but it's nice to know it's on the roadmap.

An APK Teardown of the latest version of Allo shows that Google may be adding audio message transcriptions, camera effects, and more in a future update.

With the latest update for Google Allo, you can grant yourself special admin powers when creating a group chat. Not only that, Google has added a Snapchat-like hold-and-release video-messaging feature.

A new rumor suggests that Google Allo will be getting Activities that include games, shared lists, and more.

Google has released version 22 of the Allo application which brings an updated chat UI, a new greeting screen, an a new adaptive icon.

Most apps will also give users an opportunity to crop the image down before locking it in, that way you don't have to break out a photo editor just to center yourself and cut out other people from the shot. Most people probably never noticed it, but this little convenience feature wasn't...

Allo for Web now supports browsers on iOS, as well as Firefox and Opera. Previously, you could only use it on Google Chrome.

An examination of the update to v19 for Google Allo hasn't turned up anything notable in the live app yet, but a teardown does promise a few smallish tidbits like Firefox support for the web client and a camera effect that will probably place a sweet dairy treat on your head.

Allo was released on Google Play just over a year ago, on September 20th. It suffered a bit at the hands of hype between its early announcement at 2016's I/O and the actual release, which didn't come for months. Google made a big decision and faced a lot of criticism when it resolved to launch...

Allo's message translation is now rolling out to users everywhere in an update to version 18. It also brings support for adaptive icons in Android Oreo.

Allo will soon allow you to search through stickers by categories. A new "web stickers" feature is also in the works.

Google has finally introduced the Allo web client. In order to use it, you'll need to open Allo on your Android phone and scan the code at the Allo landing page.

The latest version of Allo for mobile devices was launched, and a new shortcut was found for those looking to access Allo on the web. This has led to speculation that the web client could launch this week.

The latest update to Google Allo shows Google may be close to bringing desktop web support, including code for QR code pairing processes.

Google is preparing to kill the blob emoji in Android O, which will feature more conventional emoji faces. Google is using World Emoji Day to talk about the death of the blobmoji. It's giving us some stickers to make up for it, but you have to use Allo to send them.

You can react to messages in Allo in its latest update. This lets you append a reaction -- such as a heart for "like" -- to any message in the conversation.

Google allows businesses to register themselves to adjust the information that appears on their Google search/Google Maps listings. They can add a phone number, change opening hours, respond to reviews, and so on. A new feature is rolling out in the My Business dashboard that allows customers to...

When asked on Twitter, Amit Fulay confirmed that the web version of Allo would be coming in a few more weeks.

Someone noticed that they were able to add a reaction to a message within the Google Allo application. When someone asked the Allo lead developer, he confirmed that the team is always experimenting with new features.

Allo is getting a selfie clip feature today. It lets you create a quick selfie gif to send more personalized responses in your conversations.

Google's VP of Product Management, Nick Fox, has stated that the Allo web client is still at least a month or two away from an official release.