Nextgen Food Robotics Corp. announced its plans to launch the beta, version 1.0, of its Lily app (?Lily? or ?Lily App?), for release with a select beta testing group.

The rollout of the Lily beta program and the initial build of the Lily app, represents a significant milestone in Nextgen?s ongoing commitment to the way experience and interact with food, leveraging the latest in AI technology and large language models (?LLMs?). The Lily App strives to transform the food industry by providing users with personalized food recommendations, automated meal-planning, and seamless native restaurant and grocery ordering functionality. By leveraging the cutting-edge GPT-4, the latest version of OpenAI's powerful large language model, NextGen aims to offer an unparalleled user experience that caters to individual tastes and preferences.

The beta launch of Lily represents a pivotal step in NextGen's mission to enhance customer convenience and satisfaction in the food sector. Users will be able to access a wide range of features, including: Personalized Food Recommendations: The Lily app will utilize advanced AI algorithms to analyze users' preferences, dietary restrictions, and previous orders to offer tailored food recommendations suited to their tastes. Automated Meal-Planning: With the Lily app, users can say goodbye to the stress of planning their meals.

The app will intelligently suggest meal plans based on nutritional requirements and personal preferences, making meal preparation a breeze. Native Restaurant and Grocery Ordering: Lily will provide a seamless and integrated experience for ordering food from restaurants and groceries, streamlining the process for users and supporting local businesses. The beta testing phase is a critical aspect of NextGen's development process, as it allows the company to gather valuable user feedback and insights to fine-tune the app further before its official public release.

The feedback received from the beta testers will be used to optimize the app's performance and ensure a seamless user experience for the broader audience. This strategic move aims to identify and resolve any potential bugs and deficiencies within the product before the company's official release on both Apple and Android app stores this Fall.