ESPN DeportesEl Real Madrid deja ir su ventaja y permite empate del BayernDaily MaverickCoalition fights to save pristine Limpopo bushveld from huge Chinese industrial land grabThe Jerusalem PostOpposition considers Lapid for Knesset Speaker appointment - reportESPNJayden Daniels, the schedule, and subpar rivals: Why Commanders say NFC East isn't lostZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFHipertextualGoogle lanza Gemini 4 Carbon, una IA que puede detectar fallos antes que los hackersFootball ItaliaDe Rossi ‘inspired’ by Spalletti: ‘Best coach I had’Rai NewsSera 24 - Puntata del 28/10/2026CBS NewsFed holds interest rates steady even as inflation remains highE! OnlineDemi Lovato Details Selena Gomez Reunion After "Different Chapters"RFIÀ cause de la canicule, les vins de champagne pourront dépasser les 13% d'alcoolWirtualna PolskaTysiące złotych na ulicy. Wzorowa postawa dwóch chłopców
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 28, 2026

Chrome’s AI-powered Autofill can now dig through your Gmail to fill out forms

Translate
Image Credits:Google
  • Sarah Perez

Google’s Chrome browser is getting an update that will improve its autofill capabilities using AI. On Wednesday, the company said that Chrome will get an advanced version of autofill that will help users fill out online forms with suggestions pulled from their Gmail.

That means Chrome could suggest things you might need to know, like a flight confirmation number, membership ID, tracking information, order number, an address, phone number, or credit card number by referencing your email.

The update is an expansion of Google’s Personal Intelligence, which already allows users to connect their Google Apps to its AI assistant, Gemini, to retrieve certain details and then use them to answer complex questions.

Though seemingly minor, the update could make Chrome easier to use, which could give users another reason to continue to use Google’s browser and stay in its AI ecosystem. It’s reminiscent of one of Apple’s most appreciated features: the ability to automatically detect verification codes sent via text and display them above the keyboard, allowing users to enter them with a single tap.

As with other Personalized Intelligence features, users can decide whether or not to enable enhanced autofill from their Chrome settings. Sensitive data is encrypted, Google notes.

The feature is rolling out to U.S. users on the desktop, and in the iOS and Android apps for Gemini in Chrome.

View the original on TechCrunch →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.