Your Google Chrome browser just got a useful autopilot feature - here's how it works
Briefly

Your Google Chrome browser just got a useful autopilot feature - here's how it works
"Google just announced several updates to its Chrome browser, centered on -- you guessed it -- AI. With Gemini 3, its latest model, the updates aim to "put Gemini to work in Chrome" with personal assistant-style intelligence, tab organization, and the new "Auto Browse" feature, which takes actions on your behalf in Chrome. Available now for AI Pro and AI Ultra subscribers, Auto Browse is a bit like autopilot for the web, designed to handle digital chores like filling out forms or making routine purchases."
"Google Chrome's latest version upgrades Gemini from the small textbox in the upper right corner to a large pane in the browser window -- taking up a full quarter of the screen. You add the browser tabs you want help with, giving Gemini permission to see their content and subsequently take actions in the browser. One key example showed the user sharing multiple tabs with Gemini and telling the AI to source information across them to fill out a registration form."
Chrome now embeds Gemini 3 and a revamped sidepanel UX that places the assistant in a large pane occupying about a quarter of the screen. The browser allows users to add tabs for Gemini to access, granting permission for the model to read and act on page content. Auto Browse can perform repetitive web chores such as filling forms and making routine purchases, including entering payment details and completing orders. The feature targets mundane tasks and supports cross-tab information sourcing for complex actions like registering on sites or shopping based on images. Auto Browse launches January 28 for AI Pro and AI Ultra subscribers.
Read at ZDNET
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]