Google officially releases coding assistant AI 'Jules,' with a free plan offering 15 tasks per day

Jules , the coding assistant AI announced by Google in December 2024 and released in public beta in May 2025, has finally been released to the public.

Jules, Google's asynchronous AI coding agent, is out of public beta
https://blog.google/technology/google-labs/jules-now-available/

Jules, our asynchronous coding agent, is now available for everyone
https://simonwillison.net/2025/Aug/6/asynchronous-coding-agents/

Google's AI coding agent Jules is now out of beta | TechCrunch
https://techcrunch.com/2025/08/06/googles-ai-coding-agent-jules-is-now-out-of-beta/

Jules is a coding assistant AI that can automatically fix code defects. It directly integrates with GitHub's workflow system, analyzing complex codebases, making fixes across multiple files, and preparing detailed pull requests without continuous human oversight.

Google announces 'Jules,' a coding assistant AI that automatically fixes bugs while you sleep - GIGAZINE

Jules presents a 'plan' of what it will do before writing the code, so users can see the plan to see the direction Jules will go in and even request revisions. Because Jules is an asynchronous coding assistant AI, there is a user approval process before a pull request is submitted. It also generates an audio summary that explains the changes aloud.

Google's coding agent AI 'Jules' public beta version released, powerful coding with Gemini 2.5 Pro - GIGAZINE

On August 6, 2025 (local time), Google announced that Jules would end its beta and be released to the public, featuring Gemini 2.5. During the beta, thousands of developers worked on tens of thousands of tasks, resulting in over 140,000 code improvements. Based on developer feedback, Google refined Jules' user interface, fixed hundreds of bugs, enabled the reuse of previous settings to speed up new tasks, and integrated with GitHub Issues . With the general release, Jules will be equipped with Gemini 2.5 Pro, enabling developers to create coding plans using advanced thinking capabilities and output high-quality code.

'After hundreds of UI and quality updates during the beta, we've made improvements to the tool's stability, which is why we're bringing it out of beta,' Cathy Koreveck, product director at Google Labs, told TechCrunch.

Jules' usage limits change depending on whether you subscribe to a paid subscription, such as Google AI Pro or Google AI Ultra. Without a paid plan, you can run 15 tasks per day and three concurrent tasks. Google AI Pro users have five times the Jules usage limits (100 tasks per day, 15 concurrent tasks), while Google AI Ultra users have 20 times the Jules usage limits (300 tasks per day, 60 concurrent tasks).

Details of each Jules plan are listed on the following page.

Jules - An Asynchronous Coding Agent
https://jules.google/#plans

Google has also updated its Jules privacy policy to make it clearer how it trains its AI: if a repository is public, data may be used for training, but if it's private, no data will be sent, Koreveck explained.

Hacker News has been filled with posts from people who have actually used Jules. Some say they use it to code for them in their spare time and tweak anything they find useful, while others point out that the quality of the code it generates is lower than GitHub Copilot, Gemini CLI, or Claude Code . Others point out that it handles large volumes of tasks very well and excels at creating tests for very specific, isolated functions .