After being a Gemini AI showcase, Samsung is reportedly eyeing deals to deeply integrate rival products such as Perplexity and ChatGPT on its Galaxy smartphones.

Then there's Galaxy AI. As Samsung loaned me a Galaxy S25 Ultra unit, I've been lucky enough to try the phone out for free, and my appreciation for this gadget has only grown over time. The only part I don't take advantage of is ... Galaxy AI. Here's why.

South Korean AI chip startup Rebellions raised money from tech giant Samsung as part of a funding round that could be up to $200 million. Rebellions is aiming to go public at some point after the current funding round is closed,

Samsung is reportedly talking to multiple vendors, including OpenAI and Perplexity, to add their AI models to its Galaxy phones.

Samsung Electronics Co. is expanding its artificial intelligence ambitions for next year’s Galaxy S26 smartphones, entering talks with OpenAI Inc. and Perplexity AI Inc. to diversify its AI offerings beyond Google’s Gemini.

Galaxy AI on the S25 and S25 Ultra adds an intelligence layer to everyday tasks like photo cleanup, multitasking, and morning briefings. Functions like Seamless actions across apps[1], Now Brief[2], and multimodal voice search take the friction out of your day-to-day phone use.

Memories.ai's platform can process up to 10 million hours of video. For companies with a lot of video to analyze, the startup wants to provide a contextual layer, complete with searchable indexing, tagging,

Mobile gaming has become serious business, and smartphones are now expected to perform like full-fledged gaming rigs. For gamers who need a device as finely tuned as their reflexes, Samsung's Galaxy S25 and S25 Ultra are built to keep momentum going with performance that doesn't flinch under pressure.