Chrome Uses Gemini to Fill Out Forms with Gmail Data

Chrome is starting to fill out forms with information pulled from Gmail, such as order numbers, tracking details, and flight bookings. The feature uses Gemini with Personal Intelligence to find that information without making you switch tabs or search through messages manually.

The browser’s autofill could already enter basic information such as your name, address, or bank card details. Now it can also locate specific details in your email and suggest them when related fields appear on a webpage.

For example, if an online store asks for your order number to process a return, Chrome could find it in a Gmail message and display it as a suggestion. The same could happen with a package tracking number or flight booking details.

What changes for you

The feature is designed to reduce a common task: opening Gmail, finding the right message, copying a detail, and returning to the form. Instead, Chrome tries to offer the information in the same place where you need it.

Google also plans to expand this capability so autofill can securely access information contained in images saved in Google Photos. That option will arrive later and is not part of the initial rollout.

You’re still in control

Sensitive data is encrypted, and you can decide whether to use enhanced autofill. In Chrome’s settings, you can turn the feature on or off and control which information it can access.

The rollout begins in the United States for users of Gemini in Chrome who have Personal Intelligence enabled. It is available on computers, Android, and iOS, although availability may expand gradually.

The significance of this change is not limited to saving a few clicks. Chrome is starting to act as a layer that connects information scattered across your Google services with the tasks you do online. That can be useful, but it also makes it more important to review which permissions the feature has enabled before letting it fill in personal data for you.