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Google announced Gemini Intelligence, a new generation of AI features, at the Android Show: I/O Edition held on Tuesday. The update is designed to bring more automation and productivity tools to Android, including cross-app task automation, automatic web browsing, form filling, and voice-to-text transcription.
Google said Gemini’s capabilities include automating tasks across apps, such as copying a shopping list from a notes app and automatically adding items to a shopping app. Users would initiate the process by pressing the power button and describing the task in natural language. Gemini is described as using on-screen context to understand the request and waiting for final confirmation before completing payments.
Google also highlighted examples previously demonstrated during the Galaxy S26 launch, including ordering food or hailing a ride. It said Gemini will soon be able to handle more complex tasks, such as booking top gym bikes, locating documents in Gmail, and finding books related to a topic.
A new web-browsing automation feature, along with Gemini in Chrome, will officially reach Android. Google said the tools will enable page summarization and questions about what is displayed on-screen.
Gemini will also auto-fill online forms using personal information saved in Google’s data store, with the feature described as opt-in.
In addition, Rambler—integrated into the Gboard keyboard—converts speech to text and cleans up the output for smoother prose.
One of the most notable features is the ability to create Android widgets by describing them in natural language. Google said users can describe the widget they want—for example, “Suggest three high-protein recipes each week”—and Gemini will generate a widget for the home screen.
Google plans to roll out Gemini Intelligence first on the latest Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel devices this summer. Wider availability on other Android devices is expected later this year.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
