Google just took the wraps off its big software lineup for 2018 and if Apple executives were watching, there’s a lot to be worried about.

Artificial intelligence has always been one of Google’s strengths over Apple, and in 2018, the company is going all out on AI everything. Pretty much every app the company has is getting some new machine learning tricks in the next few weeks that make some of iOS features look ancient.

Check out the biggest announcements from this morning’s keynote:

Google I/O 2018 kicks off in less than an hour.

There’s loads to look forward to this year, including an update on Android P, and previews of what’s to come for Chrome, the Google Assistant, Android Auto, and more. The recently-rebranded Wear OS may also get some much-needed attention.

Google is live-streaming its big keynote, which kicks off at 10 a.m. Pacific. If you can’t tune in, follow our live blog below to stay up to date with everything that’s happening in Mountain View.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai at Google I/O 2015. Photo: Google

Google has kicked off the I/O 2016 festivities with a new website that teases this year’s event. Hosted at the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California, it’s where we’ll get our first glimpse at Android N — and you can register for tickets next week.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai at Google I/O 2015. Photo: Google

This year’s Google I/O conference will kick off on May 18, company CEO Sundar Pichai has confirmed. The three-day event, which will give us our first glimpse at the next big Android update, will take place at the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View.

Google wants to be your everything. Photo: Google

From smartphones to the Internet of Things, Google wants to be woven into the fabric of our lives.

The company detailed some of its latest hardware and software projects — some truly innovative, some strictly playing catch-up — during the annual Google I/O developer conference Thursday.

From the iterative improvements coming in Android M to the blue-sky thinking of Project Brillo, everything plays into Mountain View’s master plan, which Sundar Pichai, Google’s senior vice president in charge of Android, Chrome and apps described as “putting technology and computer science to work on important problems that users face” — and doing it “at scale for everyone in the world.”

Google’s goals are similar to Apple’s: Both companies are trying to integrate their products (and possibly their worldviews) into every facet of our lives to make tech personal and useful. In many ways, Google’s approach is far more ambitious.

Here are the six things you need to know from the Google I/O 2015 keynote.