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Google Chrome's new AI feature handles your web tasks automatically
Currently, the feature is available only for AI Pro and Ultra subscribers in the US

Google Chrome's new AI feature handles your web tasks automatically

Feb 04, 2026
02:59 pm

What's the story

Google has launched a new feature, 'Auto Browse,' in its Chrome browser. The innovative tool, powered by the advanced Gemini 3 model, is designed to automate multi-step tasks such as researching travel costs, booking appointments, and managing subscriptions. Currently, it is available only for AI Pro and Ultra subscribers in the US.

Task automation

Tool can take care of tedious tasks

The Auto Browse feature in Chrome allows users to delegate routine tasks like shopping, scheduling, and digital paperwork. Google has said that this tool can be particularly useful for vacation planning by taking care of some of the more tedious aspects. Testers have used it for a variety of tasks such as scheduling appointments, filling out tedious online forms, collecting tax documents, getting quotes from plumbers and electricians.

Advanced functionality

It also comes with multimodal capabilities

The Auto Browse feature also comes with multimodal capabilities. This means it can identify photo contents, search for similar items, add them to a cart, apply discount codes, and stay within your budget. With your permission, the tool can also use Google Password Manager to securely sign into websites and complete tasks that require authentication.

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User guide

How to access Auto Browse in Chrome?

To use Auto Browse, you need to be a US resident aged 18 or older, have the latest version of Chrome installed, and subscribe to Google AI Pro or Ultra. You also need to opt into Gemini in Chrome and sign in with a personal Google Account. The feature isn't available in Incognito mode or with work/school accounts.

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User accountability

Use Auto Browse at your own risk

Google has made it clear that Gemini in Chrome is an experimental feature and users are responsible for any actions, including purchases or errors. The tech giant has advised users to use Auto Browse carefully and safely to avoid unintended and potentially harmful results. Users can view or delete their interactions in Gemini Apps Activity and check the websites visited via Chrome History, where automated sessions are marked with a specific icon.

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