Google Chrome is getting a brand new AI writing generator today. At its core, this Gemin-powered tool is actually the prevailing “Help me write” feature from Gmail, but prolonged to all the web and powered by one in all Google’s latest Gemini AI models. The corporate first announced this latest tool in January and it stays in its ‘experimental’ phase, meaning you could explicitly enable it.
To start, head to the Chrome settings menu and search for the ‘Experimental AI’ page. From there, you possibly can easily enable the brand new writing feature, in addition to Google’s latest automatic tab organizer (which I haven’t found particularly useful or smart thus far) and the brand new Chrome theme manager). For now, the AI author is simply available in English on Windows, Mac and Linux. After that, right-click on any text field and choose ‘Help me write.” You should use this to jot down something completely now Gemini can even rewrite existing text.
Image Credits: Google
When you’re subscribed to Gemini Advanced, this latest tool won’t offer you access to an enhanced writing model, a Google spokesperson told us. It’s very much meant for short-form content like emails or support requests and an even bigger model may not even be of much help there anyway.
One nifty feature here is that the tool will take into consideration the positioning you’re on when it makes its recommendations “The tool will understand the context of the webpage you’re on to suggest relevant content,” Google engineering director Adriana Porter Felt writes in today’s announcement. “For instance, if you happen to’re writing a review for a pair of trainers, Chrome will pull out key features from the product page that support your suggestion so it’s more helpful to potential shoppers.”
As with the ‘Help me write” feature in Gmail, it’s easy enough to alter the length and tone of the outcomes, too.
It’s vital to notice that the text, content and the URL of the page you’re using the service on will probably be sent to Google under its existing privacy policy. Google explicitly notes that this information “is used to enhance this feature, which incorporates generative model research and machine learning technologies,” which incorporates a review process with humans within the loop. Caveat scriptor.
Image Credits: Google
