As the launch of the new Samsung Galaxy S25 series approaches, rumors are circulating about the integration of Gemini into the applications of this model. For some, this is excellent news, while for others, it may be less exciting, but it is certainly not unexpected. Samsung is known as a pioneer in implementing AI technology in its phones, and its current strategy focuses on developing artificial intelligence.
How is Gemini integrated into Samsung Galaxy S25 applications?
Gemini, the AI system developed by Google, brings new functions to the native applications of the Samsung Galaxy S25. For instance, in Samsung Calendar, users can:
- Create, edit, and delete events directly within the app.
- Extract information from images to automatically generate events, eliminating the need for manual entry.
- Configure recurring events and view schedules for specific periods.
These functions can be accessed through shortcuts such as “Create an event” or “Check the weekly schedule,” as well as through voice commands. However, there are limitations, such as the inability to share events or detect overlaps.

In Samsung Notes, the Gemini extension allows for the creation and summarization of notes through voice commands, as well as quick searching of notes using titles or descriptions. However, it is not possible to create or delete folders, add tags for organization, or collaborate on notes.
In the Reminder application, Gemini facilitates the creation, editing, and deletion of reminders for tasks or important events. Users can search reminders by name, date, or time. However, the extension does not allow adding locations, photos, checklists, or modifying categories, simplifying the management of essential tasks.
Why would regular users use Gemini on the Samsung Galaxy S25?
For regular users who appreciate affordable phones with basic functions, the Galaxy A series is usually preferred over the S series. However, the market has changed, and interest in premium phones has increased. The utility of the Gemini extensions depends on how often Samsung Calendar, Notes, or Reminder applications are used. For instance, those who use Google Calendar or Microsoft OneNote might find these features unnecessary.
If users do use these applications, it becomes relevant to ask how important the AI features are. A user who rarely opens the Calendar app, just to check a schedule, might not find the AI integration compelling enough to justify purchasing a Galaxy S25.
There is undoubtedly a niche of users who rely on smartphones as advanced organization tools. For them, the ability to create events from images, set reminders quickly, or summarize complex notes can be extremely useful.
In conclusion, the discussion about the importance of Gemini in the Galaxy S25 is not only about technology but also about the target audience. For regular users who prefer simple, practical phones, these features might go unnoticed. The official launch is approaching, so there is not much longer to wait.