Two AI's started chatting with one another in a new Bot language

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By Matthew Griffin Connected Society Intelligence and the Senses 15th June 2025

WHY THIS MATTERS IN BRIEF

Human communication isn’t efficient, this new protocol though now means AI can talk much faster and efficiently by using their own new language.

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Imagine if two Artificial Intelligence’s (AI) could chat with each other in a language no human could understand. Well, this has happened a few times now by accident, but now – following on from a group of researchers who developed specific languages that military drones could talk to one another in called Droidish – AI’s now have their own “official” language as well. And it’s much more efficient than human language.

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If you’ve called customer service in the last year or so, you’ve probably chatted with an AI. In fact, the earliest demonstrations of powerful large language models from Google showed off how such AIs could easily fool human callers. There are now so many AI chatbots out there handling customer service that two of them are bound to dial each other up, and now, if they do, they can do it in their own special, sonic language.

See what they get up to

Developers at the ElevenLabs 2025 Hackathon recently demonstrated GibberLink. Here’s how it works, according to a demonstration they provided on YouTube.

Two AI agents from ElevenLabs – one of the best speech synthesis startups – call each other about a hotel booking. When they realize they are both AI assistants, they switch to a higher-speed audio communication called GGWave. According to a post on Reddit, GGWave is “a communication protocol that enables data transmission via sound waves.”

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In the video, the audio tones that replace spoken words sound a bit like old-school modem handshake protocols.

It’s hard to say if GGWave and Gibberlink are any faster than speech, but the developers claim the GGWave is cheaper because it no longer relies on the GPU to interpret the speech and can instead rely on the less resource-intensive CPU.

The group shared their code on GitHub in case anyone wants to try building this communication protocol for their own chatting AI chatbots.

Since these were ElevenLabs AI Agents, there’s no indication that GibberLink would work with ChatGPT or Google Gemini, though I’m sure some will soon try similar GGWave efforts with these and other generative AI chatbots.

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A pair of AI assistants “speaking” their unintelligible language sounds like a recipe for disaster. Who knows what these chatbots might get up to? After they’re done booking that hotel room, what if they decide to empty the user’s bank account and then use the funds to buy another computer to add a third GGWave “voice” to the mix?

Ultimately, this is a cool tech demonstration that doesn’t have much purpose beyond proving it can be done. It has, though, succeeded in making people a little nervous.

Matthew Griffin / About Author

Described by NASA as a "Walking Encyclopaedia of the Future" and one of the world’s most in demand keynote speakers Matthew Griffin, Founder and Futurist in Chief of the 311 Institute, a global Futures and Deep Futures advisory firm, is a multi-award winning Futurist and strategic foresight expert, author, lecturer, mentor, podcast and YouTube host.

With a distinguished career running global business units at Atos, EMC, and IBM today Matthew helps leaders and titans of industry from all over the world explore the impact of the inter sections of technology, culture, and leadership, then helps them create high performance organisations that can continuously disrupt, outpace, and outthink their competition.

15 times author of the hit series the Codex of the Future series Matthew's ability to identify, track, and explain the impacts of hundreds of emerging technologies and trends on global business, culture, and society has earned him a powerful reputation and a roster of clients that include royal households, world leaders across the G7, G20, and G77, and many of the world's most recognised and exceptional organisations including ABB, Accenture, ABN Amro, Adidas, AON, ARM, BCG, Centrica, Citi Group, Coca Cola, Deloitte, Dentons, Disney, Dow, EY, Google, KPMG, Lego, Microsoft, Legal & General, LinkedIn, Nokia, Paramount, PepsiCo, PWC, Qualcomm, RWE, Samsung, T-Mobile, UBS, Visa, WIRED, WPP and hundreds of others.

Matthew is regularly featured in the global media including the AP, BBC, Bloomberg, CNBC, Discovery, Forbes, Khaleej Times, Telegraph, TIME, ViacomCBS, WIRED, and the WSJ, and his mission is to help organisations create a fair and sustainable future whose benefits are shared by everyone irrespective of their ability, background, or circumstances.