Google Chrome with AI

The side panel keeps the assistant visible next to whatever you're reading. It reads the current page, so you can ask it to explain a term or summarize a section without losing your place. Because it doesn't take over the tab, you can move between questions and the source freely.

AI mode is Google's most advanced search experience, built straight into Chrome. Ask a complex question from the address bar and get a synthesized answer with follow-up prompts instead of a list of links. It suits open-ended research better than a keyword search does.

Auto Browse lets Gemini drive the browser for you. Describe a goal, such as finding a hotel under a set price, and it opens pages, filters results, and pulls the details together. Access is limited to eligible US accounts on a paid plan, so many users can't try it yet.

Skills saves the prompts you reuse, like swapping ingredients to make a recipe vegan, so you don't retype them on every site. Once saved, a single click reruns the prompt against the page you're on. It's a small feature that cuts real friction for repeat tasks.

Chrome ships with Google's latest image model, which can turn a webpage into an infographic or rework an image you find online. You describe what you want and the result appears without leaving the browser. It handles quick visual edits that would otherwise need a separate app.

You can connect Gmail, Google Drive, and other services so Gemini works across them. It might pull a meeting time from an email and check flights against it. This is the part that turns the assistant into a task runner rather than a Q&A box.

Gemini reads your open tabs together, not one at a time. Ask it to compare three product pages and it returns a combined view. For anyone juggling research across many tabs, that replaces a lot of manual switching.