Following its latest AI makeover in GmailGoogle is brings more Gemini-powered tools to Chrome. Starting today, several new features are rolling out for the browser, with more to come in the coming months.

The first of the new features is the sidebar. Available to everyone Gemini of Chrome usersthe interface allows you to chat with Gemini and continue a conversation in multiple tabs. Google suggests that the sidebar is useful for multitaskers. “Our testers use it for all sorts of things: comparing options across multiple tabs, summarizing product reviews on different sites, and helping to find time for events on even the most chaotic of calendars,” the company wrote.

The sidebar is also where you can access the second new feature that Google has added to Chrome. Following this successful rollout within the Gemini appNano Banana, Google’s in-house image generator, is available directly within the browser. With the addition, you don’t need to open a new tab when you want Gemini to turn you into an AI image. You also don’t need to download and upload a file if you want Gemini to edit an existing image for you. Instead, you can complete both tasks from any open tabs, thanks to the new sidebar.

Looking ahead, Google plans to bring Personal Intelligence, which debuted within the Gemini app at the beginning of Januaryin Chrome in the coming months. When the feature arrives, it will allow the browser to remember past conversations you had with Gemini. Instead, Google says it will lead to a more personalized Chrome. “Chrome’s Personal Intelligence transforms the browsing experience from a general-purpose tool to a trusted partner that understands you and provides relevant, proactive, and context-aware help,” the company said.

Meanwhile, Gemini in Chrome already supports Google’s Connected Apps feature, which allows the assistant to get information from other company services, including Gmail and Calendar. During a press briefing, a Google employee demoed this feature by asking Gemini to postpone the dates when their children were on March vacation. Without telling the assistant where to look, Gemini pulls the correct time frame from the employee’s email inbox.

Last but not least, Google previewed a new auto browse feature within Chrome. In the demo the company showed, an employee asked Gemini to find and buy them the same winter jacket they bought a few seasons ago. The assistant first drafts a plan outlining how best to deal with the request. It is argued that the best place to start is to search the employee’s email inbox to determine the correct jacket model and size. Then buy it.

While Gemini works on this task, the employee is free to continue browsing in Chrome. At some point in the process, the assistant stops before continuing to get the employee’s permission to continue. For example, it stops when it requires login credentials, and again when a credit card number is required to complete the purchase.

Judging from the demo, you may spend less time doing your online shopping and other browser tasks yourself. Google suggests that the feature will appeal to creatures of habit. Say you regularly order the same product from a grocery delivery service every week, Gemini can automate the ordering. Plus, the feature is in preview, so early testers might not be too put off by Gemini’s slow pace. In any case, Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers in the US can try auto browse starting today.