Google’s Chrome browser is delving into the realm of AI with new features currently available in experimental mode. To give them a try, head to settings and activate “Experimental AI.” The standout addition is the Tab Organizer feature, allowing users to effortlessly create tab groups by right-clicking on a tab and selecting “organize similar tabs.” Whether you’re shopping, exploring niche topics, or opening multiple news tabs, Chrome aims to automatically group related content. This simplifies the organization process, enhancing user experience.
The Chrome theme store is also getting an AI boost. Users can now select elements such as image, style, and color, and Chrome will generate a custom browser theme to match. This leverages the same text-to-image model used in Android’s generative wallpapers, offering a personalized touch to your browsing environment.
In the pipeline for next month is the “Help me write” feature, extending its reach to every website. By right-clicking on any text box, users can activate this tool, prompting Google’s AI to assist in generating a first draft. This functionality is intended for various applications, such as writing reviews, composing emails, or responding to invitations.
Google’s plans for Chrome include more AI integration, hinting at the incorporation of the Gemini model to enhance browsing speed and efficiency. While Google introduces these AI features to Chrome, other browsers like Microsoft Edge have already embraced similar capabilities. The evolving landscape suggests a future where AI is an integral part of the browsing experience, making tasks more streamlined and user-friendly.
