What is the story about?
Google will soon roll out the ‘auto browse’ option on Chrome for Android users, which will allow them to automate repetitive online tasks. The feature will let users give a prompt, approve an action plan, and return once the task has been completed automatically.
The upcoming tool is designed to handle time-consuming digital chores such as browsing websites, filling forms, comparing options, or completing routine online actions with minimal user involvement.
For example, if someone is going to a stand-up comedy show but forgot to book parking, they can simply ask Chrome for help. Chrome will check the event details from the user’s ticket confirmation and use services like SpotHero to find and reserve a parking spot.
Google also said that users who regularly buy pet food online can ask Chrome to update their order. For instance, if a puppy has grown older, Chrome can switch the order from puppy food to adult dog food on Chewy, a pet food app, without the user having to manually search and place the order.
The company said the feature is designed to take care of ‘tedious tasks’ so users can focus on more important things while Chrome handles the browsing and online actions in the background.
Google described the feature as a ‘context-aware’ assistant, meaning it can understand what the user is doing and provide more relevant help while browsing.
The company added that users who choose to enable ‘Personal Intelligence’ will receive more personalised responses based on their interests, hobbies, family details, or even information related to their pets. However, it said that users will remain in control of their privacy settings and can decide how much personal information Gemini can access.
Google said these new Chrome features are powered by Gemini 3.1, which is the company’s latest artificial intelligence model.
According to Google, Gemini integration in Chrome will start rolling out in the United States later in June. The feature will only be available on select Android smartphones running Android 12 or newer versions. mini 3.1, which is the company’s latest artificial intelligence model.
The upcoming tool is designed to handle time-consuming digital chores such as browsing websites, filling forms, comparing options, or completing routine online actions with minimal user involvement.
For example, if someone is going to a stand-up comedy show but forgot to book parking, they can simply ask Chrome for help. Chrome will check the event details from the user’s ticket confirmation and use services like SpotHero to find and reserve a parking spot.
Google also said that users who regularly buy pet food online can ask Chrome to update their order. For instance, if a puppy has grown older, Chrome can switch the order from puppy food to adult dog food on Chewy, a pet food app, without the user having to manually search and place the order.
The company said the feature is designed to take care of ‘tedious tasks’ so users can focus on more important things while Chrome handles the browsing and online actions in the background.
Google described the feature as a ‘context-aware’ assistant, meaning it can understand what the user is doing and provide more relevant help while browsing.
The company added that users who choose to enable ‘Personal Intelligence’ will receive more personalised responses based on their interests, hobbies, family details, or even information related to their pets. However, it said that users will remain in control of their privacy settings and can decide how much personal information Gemini can access.
Google said these new Chrome features are powered by Gemini 3.1, which is the company’s latest artificial intelligence model.
According to Google, Gemini integration in Chrome will start rolling out in the United States later in June. The feature will only be available on select Android smartphones running Android 12 or newer versions. mini 3.1, which is the company’s latest artificial intelligence model.
