Google Chrome learns to remember where users left off when syncing tabs across devices

Google has announced new features for its proprietary Chrome internet browser that will make it easier to learn and research complex topics. Tab switching between devices now “remembers” pages. In addition, the browser extends the capabilities of the Gemini AI assistant – it learns to analyze more types of media archives and generates interactive tests for training.

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Chrome already has a feature that lets you transfer tabs from your mobile device to your computer and vice versa to quickly open the same page when switching between devices. This feature will now remember where the previous page was scrolled to, so the user doesn’t have to look for where he stopped. This is especially useful when reading lengthy research material. The same applies to any partially filled form on a web page; it can be completed on a computer or, conversely, on a mobile device if that’s more convenient.

In addition, the Gemini AI assistant in Chrome has also begun to receive new features focused on learning. The algorithm’s ability to analyze, visualize and compile snippets of web pages and YouTube videos is expanding – Gemini now covers more types of media files. Such trips are important in order to “Helps you get the most out of all your online education content”said on the Google Developer Blog. In this case, we’re talking about podcasts and videos published on the YouTube platform.