Gemini in Chrome can use on-screen context across multiple tabs to answer questions, summarize pages and pull details from services like Google Docs, Calendar, Maps and YouTube, reducing tab-hopping for common tasks. Google is also developing “agentic” capabilities that will let the assistant carry out multi-step chores, such as ordering groceries or booking appointments, while keeping the user in control.
In the address bar, Chrome’s AI Mode is designed for complex queries and follow-up questions from the same place people already search and browse. Contextual suggestions tied to the page you’re viewing are available now in the U.S.; AI Mode begins U.S. rollout later this month, both starting with English before widening.
Security remains a pillar of the update. Google says Chrome now uses AI more broadly to secure autofill, flag compromised passwords, reduce spammy site notifications and simplify sensitive permission prompts. Since launching AI-powered warnings, Chrome users on Android receive around 3 billion fewer unwanted website notifications per day, according to the company.
Google framed the changes as the next era for a browser first launched in 2008 around speed and safety, now re-imagined to understand content, streamline workflows and bolster protection. Availability will depend on region, language and device; Google says mobile support is coming to Android and iOS.
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